davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
EARN Horsas in Wintar.

ASA Ah WAhUOA'
There are few subjects relating tc
farm economy upon which there is &C
much diversity Of opinion as upon tbs
care of farm work horses during the
winter. 1t must be generally con
coded hat the expense of keeping
the necessary number of horses Ii
among the heaviest Of the expenses oil
the farm. Tho manner of feeding
farm horses during the winter wher
there is comparatively little for them
to do, as IL the case on most farms,
varios go much among good farmers
that q single opinion seems Of little
value. Horses heavily grained,
and supplied also with hay each day,
will prove costly animals by spring,
unless they have performed profitable
work during a portion of the time. II
Is q question If horses, kept fat, will
prove more efficient for the work
given\them than those which have
been kept on less grain. If this is 8
fact, there is evidently great saving in
feeding only as much as Is necessary
to keep the animals In good heart and
Ash.
This topic was brought up at a re-
cent meeting of our Chemung Valley
Tobacco Club, and I was surprised
to note the variety of views expressed
The opinion was quite general, how.
ever, that too much hay will be eaten
by most horses If given In large guam.
titles. 1t was also generally agreed
that the cutting of coarse fodder was
an advantage, because it avoided vast.
age and caused the fodder to be more
readily eaten. Clean oat straw. was
considered superior to hay by some, II
accompanied BY Q proper allowance Of
grain. Several members, including
myself, practice the plan of feeding
rather lightly of hay and grain until q
few weeks before the opening Of spring,
when the grain allowance Il gradually
increased to twelve or more quarts pei
day.
In regard to the kind of grain best
for winter feeding there was general
agreement that the feed should CON.
sist at least of one.h half corn. Corr
and oats, ground together, half and
half In quantity, b excellent feed fol
all seasons. Some member, In CON
sequence Of . scarcity Of oats, hai
praotioea the feeding Of corn In the
ear with good results. In spring tn,
corn was soaked In water from twelv,
to twenty four hours previous to feed
ing It. Corn, alone was, however
considered too concentrating and heat
Ing for steady diet In warm weather
and for animals performing labor
Plenty Of dry straw for bedding, an
careful and thorough grooming, wer
sdvised ct all times.
Growing colts need some grain ev
cry day for their best development
There Il no economy In sorimping colt
of grain needed to promote healthfu
gro Nth, for the age at which they vii
attain their full size and strength vii
depend largely upon the method q
feeding g.. A. G JR-
Elmira, N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
MONTANA.

The ledge will o be tapped on the
500 foot level OF the Lexington mine.
The Northern Pacific express company
has established an ofioe In Helena.
Benton Is figuring on q high school build
ing to cost from 5000 to $4,000. g.
A single lumber dealer In Butte during
tbs past year sold 100000 feet Of lum-'
Der.
A chamber Of commerce IL being organ.
lied Of Buildings and . bar association 81
Fort Benton.
Bullion shipments from Butte 10 aver
! ago Sl20, 600 per week. and the copper
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

TIE fair grounds and property Of the
Washington Fair Association at Olympia
were sold at sheriff sale Saturday to sat.
isfy creditors.
The Northern Pacific railroad, In selling
their agricultural lands In Eastern Wash.
ington, incorporate q clause in the contract
that one-eighth Of the lands shall be plowed
and cultivated before title will be given,
and the provision is strictly enforced.
George Capps, Of Capps' PostoAice, near
Spokan Falls, shot and Instantly killed Jim
Whitney, o rancher Of Tsmarack canyon,
last Wednesday. Oapps had been cutting
timber of Whitney's place and the latter
warned him of. A dispute followed which
resulted in Uapps shooting Whitney
through the heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
NEW MEXICO.

YArberry, who was executed at Albu-
querque, last week, Il the eighth murderer
legally strangle1 In the Territory.
Some enterpiising prisoner in the Silver
City City jail struck q lead the other day
in the Jail yard and q shaft is now being
sunk on e.
Two stage coaches on the road between
Lorlsburg and Clifton were stopped bv
highwaymen last week. In addition to
plunderiug the passengers, they took three
Of the horses.
About 600 men are as work In the mines
around Clifton. Two new water.jackei
furnaces have arrived there, one for the
| Detroit mining company and the other fol
the Arizona copper company. These fur
naces have each q capacity Of As tons
day, and another Of the anne capacity |
on the road for the latter company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
NEVADA.

A Phoebe nimrod has slaughtered thus
far In the season nineteen coyotes, ten
Wildcats, four foxes and hundreds Of ducks.
It Is reported that Indians In Nevada
are killing quail with poisoned wheat, and
the restaurant keepers have discontinued
serving guests with the birds.
Myron Young, whose wife recently
eloped from Truckee with Q sewing-ma-
chine agent, has commenced proceedings
for . divorce from bis faithlsss spouse.
Archie Harper, who fatally shot joe
| Lyons At Tesoarora, recently, has been dis
| charged from custody, 1t being shown that
the shooting Vas done n self'defsnss.
r. +. Fitzgerald. the swindler. recently
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
OREGON.

The O.eson pioueers will hold Q reunion
at Salem on Jue 18th.
A large number Of Improvements are
contemplated In Salem during the spring.
The survey Of the Oregon Short Line ID
progressing very ~fayorably. The survey.
ors report 9 splendid route up Snake river
with no obstacles.
Philip Swank, residing at Albany, was
severely injured recently by the bursting
Of . frozen pump. He built . Gre around
the pump to thaw the ice, when the air
within expanded, breaking the pump into
fragments
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23

Browns IRON Buffers
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical CO., Baltimore. Crossed
rcd lines and trademark on wrapper.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
WYOMING.

A new strike ID reported from the Sun.
rise copper claims, Fairbanks. Wyoming.
The Laramie city council has estAb-
lished . rate Of fixed prices for burying lots
In the city grave YARD.
The Wyoming papers are general In the
assertion that but little damage VA done
the stock interests Of the territory by the
recent cold weather.
A gun club has been organised ct Lara
mic, and the bankers and railroad men OF
that place will nov waste large amounts
Of powder and shot.
Rawlins Is infested with burglars and
sneak thieves. The fellows have succeeded
In getting away with several hundred dol.
lars within q short time past.
The rales Of one wholesale grocery store
In Laramie City for last year were $l7S.'
COO OF this sum $29. O0O was paid to the
Union Pacific railroad for freight.
The Laramie sheep dipping and shear.
ing establishment Is doing q good business.
One Of the own mere has gone east after i'm.
proved machinery to place In the works.
DR.. Haywood, the crank editor Of The
Laramie Sentinel. grows worse instead oil
better in the quality of his paper. Here
Is o specipep: 1--WE know Of q certain
woman In this city, who Is making herself
exceedingly o~fficious In gliding and abet'
ting otbe. unnatural female monstrositiel
In numbering themselves for the sake O.
numbering their W offspring. An coca.
sional specimen of the results Of her devil.
ish ingenuity Is carried and laid away II
our grave yards, and the next case OF tn,
kind which Is brought to our notice
whether II results fatally or not. We pro
pose to devote Q quarter Of q column Of IN
Sentinel to Q gratuitous advertisement O
l the old abe devil.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23

sLAvEN's YOSEMITE COLO CINE
Made from the wild flowers of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN
It Is the most fragrant OF perfume.
Manufactured by Fl. B. Slaven, San
Franchise. Forsale In Omaha By W.
{. Whiteaouse and Kennsso Bros
a. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA
HA, NEB.

Tables supplied with the best the
market affords. The travelling public
claim they get better accommodation
and more general satisfaction here
than at any other house in Omaha.
Rate, &c per dav. aug21tfm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23

convicted Of forgery at Reno, has taken
up bis residence In the state prison and
will there become . shoemsker's appren.
tice,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
ARIZONA.

hNI.oNh.
Tombstone IL suf sring from q super
abundance Of clipped coin.
\ Hunters have been using the ~hesdboards
In the grave yard ct Tucson for rifle prac-
tice.
Tucson people will build q Catholic
church for the English speaking people Of
that denomination In that town.
The Tucson nurderers, Meyer, Gibson
and Murphy, escaped from jan there re-
Gently and have not since been seen.
Henry Ward Beecher has decided to
visit Arizona this year. He will pitch his
tent for several days near the Grand
Canon.
The widow Of q man named Schtinghin
killed at Teh ,chapi by q Southern Pacific
train hiss sued the company for $4,000
damages.
One hundred Mormon fsmilies have ar
rived 10 %Smithville thus far this reason.
Arizona will curse the day Mormons set
foot on Its soil.
Over o hundred families have already
arrived 10 Tombstone this year from Utah
and have settled Ia the town and the sur
rounding country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
matte shipments are maintained equally

matte shipments are maintained equally
we'll.
The towers for the bridge over Marent's
gulch are framed and the bridge will be
ready for the passage Of trains by May 1.
The per diem Of Montana Legislators
has been reduced TO ~, and they are seek
ing cheaper boarding houses.
There is q bill now pending in the Mon.
tans Legislature for the enlargement Of
Butte's corporation limits with Q proba-
bility Of It's passing.
The ladies Of Helena have Just recov.
cred from an art loan exhibition. A
superabundanoe Of plscques Inscribed with
poodle dog heads was . prominent feature
Of the entertainment.
v. II. Davidson, Q citizen Of Montana,
was murdered, his body burned and 81, SEQ
Ia gold taken from him. A mar namtd
John A. Jessrapg IL suspected Of the crime
which occurred near Big Hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23

JOTTINGS.
COLORADO.

COLORADO.
Durango's new water works will cost
81, 480.
The price Of water in Central City Is at
present only twenty-five cents o barrel.
The Colorado fertilizing company arc
manufacturing bone phosphate at Golden
profitable.
The people Of Denver claim that they
have been defrauded out of ct least $50, 900
by contractors for city work In grading
streets and similar work.
= The Elevator" Is the very appropriate
name Of . saloon In Central City. The
proprietors bell 70 In showing mp the bust.
ness in its proper light.
Tho Red Mountain mining district Il
now tho popular field for emigration In the
state. Hundreds Of people arc deserving
Leadvills and going to the new camps.
Pugilistic encounters for medals and
championships are very much In vogue In
Denver ct present. Light weights and
heavy weights alternate in exhibitions.
The city council Of Denver hAs divided
the city into four fro districts to facilitate
protection against FIRE. A Ere warden has
been appointed for each district.
A French ball" was given In Denver
on the 2ed Inst. 10 honor OF WAshipgton's
birthday. The father OF bis country can-
not be much respected In that locality to
be decorated In that manner,
The health commissioner has made . re-
port on the cheap lodging houses Of the
city. II presents . hol rible state of affairs
and lhe city authorities will take measures
TO remove the ~uuisAnces ct onoe.
SenAtor.elsct Bowen WA give, . recep-
tion . ehort time sinoe ct Pueblo by repub-
licans who we're absent minded and allowed
the senator to pay the whisky bill con.
trsotsd by the party. Later ON the demo-
crats invited him to . banquet bat were
clever enough to pay for IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23

Of similar name. The distinguished DR.. l.. A.
.esyrs, said 10 . lady Of the nAUr TON 70 patiently:
.xs you lAales viii use them, I recommend
0sufsud' Cream - the least harmful Of all tho
giin preparatiens." One bottle will last six
mon ths. tasiog II every day. Also Poudro Jub.
ne removes supersuous hIi wi bout injury 10
ssa \. D. 7. ooURAUD. Soc prop. IS Bond
ior ssle by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers throughout The United States. Canada
lBSxSss Of bass limitations 1900 reward
~ arssss cad psoof OF any one selling the ssme'
h-wUeW- me - ~ On
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23

Dukes Salad Dressing, . ready.
made, yioh and delicious dressing fol
all salads of meat, fish OF vegetables.
Cheaper and infinitely better than
homemade. No sauce equal to 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23

70 Dearborn Ave-, Chicago, Nov. ?.
have been q great sufferer from
avcryweak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything i ate gave me distress,
and / could cat but little. have
tried everything reeommended have
taken the prescriptions Of a doren
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Browns Iron Bitten. ! feel
mono OF the old troubles, and am q
new man. am getting much
stronger, and feel hrst.rate. am
railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. I can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder
full medicine. d. c. MACK.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-23
TheSecriet

of the universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it--no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
itbuilds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21
Personal.

Mrs. Sue Cain is visiting relatives /
at Stanton.
Mrs. w. j. Hine is visiting rela-
tives in Columbia.
Mrs. B. Beaumont, of Woodviile,
Miss, is visiting the family Of Maj.
O. II. IIallstrom.
Bob. Harper has returned from
Cairo and taken his old place at the
Southern Pacific. His many friends
here welcome him.
Mr.. A. E. Wilkinson, of the Leb~
anon Herald, stopped over with us
last Sunday and Monday, ell route
home from the Texas excursion.
Mr.. S. A. Cunningham, editor of
Our Day, New York, called on us
Thursday. He is making vigorous
canvass for his excellent Journal.
Prof. N. j. Finney, of McMinn-
vile, formerly president Of our col
lege, spent few hours here Thurs
day. His friends were glad to meet
him again.
Gen. A. P. Stewart and wife, of
Oxford, Miss, and Gen. Walthall
ana family, of the same state, passed
here last Monday, the former going
to St. Louis and the latter to Bon
Aqua,
Messrs. w. A. Frost and brother,
Horace, of the Lynchburg, Tenn,
Sentinel and the Shelbyville Gazette,
spent a few hours here Thursday,
en- route home from the press excur'
sion. They were pretty tired.
DR.. w. A. Ellis, late of McLe'
moresville, has located in our town
and will practice his profession here
His Office will be in Stewart q Dan
ner's drug store and his private room
in the old Milan Hotel, upstairs, soutl
end. We welcome him to Milan ant
hope that he may prosper and be wei
pleased with his change.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21
SMALL CHANGE.

Georgia watermelons are sold here
at pretty fair prices.
The Sunday~school picnic at Lavi-
MIA has been postponed till next
Tuesday the Oath.
Flux and other summer complaints
prevail in and around town to some
extent, but not fatally.
Hardy Deshong gets a cigar every
time he tells the truth. He has not
quite forgotten the taste yet.
Milan has nine men who weigh in
the aggregate 1920 pounds, averaging
246s pounds each. Can any town in
the state reach these figures?
Mai. Moran, a bachelor living near
Brazil, this county, has determined
to give all his property to the NJ E.
Church, South, of which he is a
member.
Applicants for scholarships in the
Colored Normal College will be exam
ined in Trenton next Saturday.
This announcement is made at the re,
quest of Hon. Jno. S. Cooper.
Last Saturday night some one
broke open the calaboose and let out
the only prisoner-Zulu Lloyd. Mar
shall Lusk caught her at Humboldt
Monday, and caught Pete Adams,
the man who let her out, at Clinton,
KY, yesterday.
Col. Robert Gates, of the Tribune
81 Sun delivered an excellent address
here last Saturday, giving to the
farmers and young men of our coun-
ty some good, sound advice. We re-
greet that there was not a larger
crowd to hear him.
A very pleasant ice cream supper
was given by the lady friends of the
new brass band last Thursday night
at Clark's Hall. A large number at
tended and enjoyed themselves until
late hour. We learn that the re-
ceipts amounted to over $50.
Following are the new officers o
Milan Lodge No. 70, U. o. G. G.
A. w. Loving, n. G.; DR.. L. G
Danner, V. N. c.; j. T. Anderson
w. p; w. j. Hine, w. H.; w
H. Algee, K. of R.; Chas. Kestnar
Fl K. of r.; j. d. Loving, Treas.
III. w. Loving, w. I. D.; w. E
Smith, w. o. D.; Geo. Cade, Deputy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21

Yes, seven doctors gave my wife up to die.
| consulted the Natural Doctor kelsay in re-
gard TO her case. but told him il was a hope
less one. On examination he said he had in
his knowledge cure for her. She has been
under his treatment five months and is new
aim ost we'll; in fact she is so much better than
she has been for the past fifteen years do not
know how TO express my gratitude. WheI
DR.. kelsay came to see her first she had not
nor could she sit up. She can now walk abos [
the premises and feels able to cook and do
house work. pronounce him wonderful
physicians; his is the reformed method of
practice and is just what the people need; his
medicines are all confined to the vegetable
kingdom, are on-pOisonous, of rare selection,
mild and pleasant 10 the taste. i received a
wound in my back by being thrown from my
wagon in 1874, disloeating several of my ribs
and leaving me with severe kidney trouble
from which / suffered severe pains. DR., kel-
say soon made permanent cure Of me. / adj
wise all afflicted to go TO him, for life is preo-
ious and health is happiness. Respectfully.
q. W. 4. ExUM,
Norwood, Madison Co., Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21
Very Low Rates.

During the continuance of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville,
KY, Commencing August LIST, and
continuing 100 days. the Louisville
" Nashville Railroad will sell Excur-
sion Tickets from any of its stations to
Louisville at one fare for the round
trip. These Tickets will be on sale
every day from l.. IL N. stations
and will be good 10 days, allowing
ample time to visit the Greatest Expo.
sition ever held in the South, and sec,
ond only 10 the Centennial at Phila-
delphia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21
THAT THE AFFLICTED MAYKNow.

wish to say in the interest of those suffer
ing from liver. kidney, female and nervous
trouble, that they can be cured by seeing
consulting, and taking the treatment of b. c.
Kelsay, the Natural Doctor. | have been
troubled seriously with the above complicated
diseases for several years. l am now cured
sound and we'll by him. l know, afflicted
ones that some will tell you that DIR. Kelsay
is not what he claims to be; he proved more
than | expected in my case; he cured me- in
three months, when | expected that it would
take five. say to yeu that he is a gentlemen
in every respect. and will do just what he
claims He has wonderfully relieved my
mother who is sixty four years old, and has
been deaf for number of years. And now
kind friends would it not be doing the atili cted
u great wrong, L OF to tell where | found re-
lief! And would it not be ungrateful if 1
would not publicly express my gratitude to
DR.. Kelsay for The comforts of healthI now en-
joy? | advise the afflicted to see DR.. Kelsay
and be cured. Respectfully,
(NRs) SALLIEJ j. COLEMAN,
Milan, Tenn, June 9th, 1888.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21
Mad Dog Killed.

A dog, supposed to DO mad, caused
considerable excitement near the
Southern Pacific last Wednesday
evening. He was killed by AL Big
ham with his little gun, and all is now
quiet. We think it would be good
idea to declare several hundred of
them mad hereabouts, and kill them
by the wholesale. Let the good
work proceed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21

To suffering females and those dreudlur the
certain death. consumption HHv ng been ~
sufferer with compl Gated female trous cs atd
weakness In my breast, also hacking COZ gh,
after hearing my physician ray he could do
nothing aOre for me than the use of cot liver
oil, and having followed both father mother,
and two aRectionate sisters to the cemetery
all ofwhom who died with consumption. It was
natural for me TO be expecting the same tate,
but thanks 10 sod, / am cured. and | would
not feel that | was doing justice TO female sui-
ferers. unless | wa to publicly express ny
gratitude 10 DR. b. G. Kelsay for having res
tored me TO good health, Try him.
Respectfully, MRs. W, c, +. RE9us.
ElkmOnt, Ala.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21

After having suffered for several years with
a complicated case of gravel and after hearing
from my family physician, DR.. Tyson, of Den
mark, that he could do no more for me, ! con
suited some physicians of jackson with the
same sad intelligence, no cure for me. One
day in July, 1881, l was sitting in my porch
when some one rode up to the gate and threw
over a circular containing certificates of many
cures some similar to my case. l at once or
dered my hack and drove to the office of the
Natural Doctor Kelsay, who at once told me
my troubles without a wsrd of information
from me. To make a long story short he cured
me sound and well. had not rode horseback
in ten months. / now ride where | please,
can make rails, boards and do all other farm
work. | am 6S years OF age and feel that am
in the prime of life. Too much cannot be said
of the great Natural Doctor Kelsay and his
pure and harmless vegetable medicines,
Respectfully, j. r. Nicely
Seven miles from jackson, Tenn.
Feb. 16, 1882,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21

To suffering females l would advise you to
go to the Natural Doctor. kelsay. had been
troubles and coulu find but little relief. Early
in the year 1881 card of the new Doctor Kel-
say, and at once consulted him.. lie told me
my troubles without one word of information
from me, | at once placed myself under his
treatment, and to my very agreeable surprise
he cured me with his harmless vegetable med
icines. Since my first acquaintance he has
been my family physician with like good sue
cess.in general practice. He cured my son of
a severe case of malarial fever, lie also
cured little child in my care of chronic dys-
EMERY of two years standing, respectfully.
NJ. a. MoFFATT.
jackson, Tenn, Feb. Is, 1882,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-21
TO THE SUFFERING.

recommend. to all afflicted with liver and
kidney troubles the Natural Doctor Kelsay. Of
trnubIes for many years and could not rest
with ease at any time, for my side was, con-
stantly hurting me. and was ever weak and
easy to take cold, and was suddenly and vio-
thai my friends and myself thought that |
could not get we'll. Yet | am, and owe my
life, / think, to DR.. Kelsay, for feel well Of
tn come and consult either myself or my friends
who watched over me during my,spell of fever,
and they will then know that Or. kelsay can
do all he promises to do,
kespeetfullyy, SARAH DAVIS,
Pulaski, Tenn,