davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-20


The letters Of the President and Of tho At
tot,,rv. General p;ya nro,n;sa thnt tlera xr;1l
l., ~, o,,1 ,,,,. y. ,l,o .o,,,..;,,. ,,., -
w a' s''' t"' - s'o ios"..'0s heta u
VIOLENCE Md nlurdes IN Inc oouthcfn
States. It makes no difference who begins
or who IL in fnnlt in theao disturbances t3o
,,.o, 49,, H. ,,;ot:,,,, oa,a,,;.,,.r,,.
Ase4'eo 49, 'ne o~'oJ
wn'so fhan Is S'llea out 1of every *l1'to nun
tneto a1e score ot negroes ine ffes'aout'
IN MS letter 70 Inc Attorhey-aeneral' thus
clearly expresses the laagmoht OF the
country ........
o,soat m s soa.p ,na rls,t "' .ns raos
now TO condemn auy interference On tho rsrt Of ths
Government, heartily viii. that peace and good
orer may 10 restored without i'aunz the procama-
s nu. 'v' 1 ,. .a ass 70 ~ :,
tho forces to have no childish MAY. # ,here IN no.
cesaisy for military Interference. there in justice In
sueh interference - VIII TER the es1l'doers.
Ane As'osneS 'oene1a S'ppacnen's thls IN
h.sueuon VI .nu itt9'a'n' " "t'''ne 10
wv Aak' ~ 4o4'o"o
,t.dsS " ,ts "oarn m ,s 1au ~
your own state, sud let .hs country .ee t,at The H.
hau!.ans Of MiaaIs who larcel, Republican
aFs favorable to sood order .na naFo Tho conrass
ae.ros ,s h,,o,,E. ~,,a .4s. ~" .na y.
and unoYending freshmen, Eyerytbtoa ia III rad.
mesa. Ia e.1eful to bring yourself strictly within tho
Constitution ana no t."s .na shsr' such seaiaE.
,..n =, .r oo,,,nn.d ~. ".', 49, ~ ~,
viii pwiftly Va you IN crushng lavle.a I. .ors to
human rights.
The people OF tbs North are, as the Presi-
dent aRys, becoming tired OF this business,
and tho Attorney General clearly expresses
tho nnivcrnel sentiment Of the country when
he suggests that tho law-abitiing people OF
alisaisaippi, who are IN majority, and who
hsvc all the authority and machinery Of tho
Government In their hands, should havs the
"courngs and tile manhood" to fight for
their own rights and protect their own per.
sons and property. The r1tflian who wars
upon tho rights Of others has wholesome
respect for tho man who will defend himself
when attacketl Ii fact, courage and manli-
ncss are tho only things which an assassin
aud ku-kl,,x either respects or breads. Flo
stants in wholcsome awe Of tic knife, tho
riao, and the revolver, and they aro tho only
law for which he has tho least dread.
The people OF the United 6tates have
clothed these colosed men with tile righta
and liberties Of white man. Thoy hayo oil
the political and personal privileges which,
tho white man has, especially the right Of
sclf.defense. Have tie American people in
making the negroes citizens aud trecmen en-.
franehiscd raco Of sheep or Of men? Nc
man ia 1T to 10 q freeman who will not de.
, 1875-09-20

RATES or sr afcErr1irH trSrArLE n AnvA<Cr>
po&taKr rrrrai1 nj sh1a 0tllcR.

KAEFa or srAfcErrTirH trtfArLH RI AnSAtCrh
po.ta4r t'rrraii1 nj staIa ntllce.
ka}y Fdtpu, p~t.EAIh.l l,etr...............3f1O It. M
Farth u yrnr At r1n,e rate
t1tl1rtf 70 anv adj, fn1:n uEERA fnr..... 40
,nast n".''o" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.tHl
I'll WrrkJ, po.' pltt. isrAr.......,... ..,,.. BiH
FAtts Of ycAr II sai1e rata.
wExE1T En!r1nx Ons eopy per yeat......- III
WrtkiJf''nh nt fnHt bm!
Wrokiy Club al twenty GUuH
t'ns FIRE. fery trt'h Errru Club n rirfntS.
On Afi elMla the autscribts remit tht postage.
which Is II canta cony pnr rear.
frrs1ren corisn sent free.
In prsEont aefay and mistakes. b. tnrc anu Etss
Pcft-Dfce address In fs1 including Stana County.
Eem!ltanccs mar tr male rhcr by dsaft. tkftese'
rosofacs orcr, or IN Registered letters, nj our ''he'
1ERxa TO c1.r arnse n1nFR'
Daily, delivered, Buey "1certrd. - crnta Irr week.
Daily, delivered, SUNDAY it;iAal 10 rents PR veek.
Addrm, TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
corner Madison hnl pearhor1,-sta.. Chicago, I'll.
, 1875-09-20

Among tho 'uany reports Of heavy frosts
and chilling blasts comes statement which
caps the climax Of unscasonableness. 1t Is
that at River Du Loup, i'll Tic Province Of
tluebcc. snow to tho depth of u inches fell
during Saturday. And tho slisratel, naivcly
adds that it in feared Tint 1aucil damage 10
frlit will result
, 1875-09-20

Ab0ht h1H1 y century ago. tho Unlted
States adopted the policy OF removing al1 the
Indians living within State limits beyond
the Missouri to tho southwestern part
Of tho then Union. Tho plan was carried
out ut no small cost of blood and money.
Th0 Creek and Seminole wars'grcw out Of it.
Questions connected with it catno near pre-
cipitating m armed struggle between Georgia
mud tito United States, in tue Inst year Of
JoHa Qrrxos ADAMS Presidency. Tho
struggle was prevented only by the tame &C.
qucscenco Of tho Union III Georga's .lclibcr-
ate tlisobedience Of MI order issued by tho
Supreme Court Of tho United Stntcs. This
III the only cnso On record in which TINT Court
has been disobeyed. At tho time when tho
Indians were removed from New York, Ohio,
In.liana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, md other
Stntcs, tho War Department had CON-
pleto control Of tho tribes. Its OIL
cers took cfnrgo Of their transportation,
secured the settlement Of thirty-ivo tribes
within tho Territory, paid their annaiticn,
and discharged evory duty connected with
their affairs. Since the money, TINT in, the
fcrred to the Interior Department, now elc-
ment, that OF pluuder, llas been introduced
into it. The ar1ny now does tho police and
guard duty tho politicians OF the Interior
Department. .lo the robbing and cheating.
The good has all been done by tho former !;
tho harm hy the latter. Yet, despite these
abuses, thcro has been marked improve
ment in tho condition Of tile red men. Their
advancement eeems slow, but it is to DO re-
membcre1 that they haye passed from the
"stono to The "Rtcel age with moro rap-
idity than amy other raco hos Ind tho opror-
tunity Of doing. When tho thirty-tivo tribes
werc transferred to the 1naian Territory, they
wera forced to becomo at first cnttle-raisors
mud poultry-breolers Then they began to
cultivate corn, sweet potatoes, etc. The no1t
stop was tho introduction Of rude mechanism.
The "bravcs" and tho squaws began
to make their own shoes and clothes, and 10
mike them aftor civilized models. Tho moe.
casin gave place to tue gloe; the brcech-
clout to pantnloons tho scalp-locls to u lat.
Tho change has not killed tho Intlians, either.
The tribes maintain tleir old numerical
strength, or very nearly So They now laro
railroad communication with tho United
States. This will no doubt do them somo
harm, but more good.
Ono Of tho most significant signs Of Indjnn
civilization Is tho great fair now in progress
at M,lskogce. Nearly oil tho thirty-fye
tribos aro represented There is a
good display OF stock, though tho e1-
cegsivcly hot veathor Inns interferctl
, 1875-09-20

LINCOLN rAHE LODGE, No. eli, i. T, And 4. M
Nos:e Ia hereby gwen thn IHonrr- IN asrch1e at
their hal. Su ~. North Curh.ts.. A'Esf ut mas,
n httcul thu funeral nf dafrasel DEuther, john
H. G.yhuur;t. CI.rag:s iearc the hall vt l:3u. hharP.
Members Of otler lodges cordially nslted Per ur!rr.
II. i. CLEVELAND, y. II,
, 1875-09-20

The paupesism Of England has bsen at
tributed BY the o!ericals to the abolition OF
the mouasteries aud tho famous statute OF
ELIZABETH which recognized the imaginary
right of q man to maintenance at thu public
, 1875-09-20

WOODS NraEE:f-Monroe etreat. betxoen pear-
horn Ind St1,e, Aftrrpnnn - Last LyuEv.' ETeutng3
"EA.to y and " Thg itinh Lion.''
, 1875-09-20

tirceubacka opened at thu New York Ex.
change on Saturday Mt aG, DECLINED to shs
advanced to s:11s. mud closed At G5l.
, 1875-09-20
TO DAYS AMuSEhtEMTS.

hcSpENT or EtNslE--IiA1siel ntrart- between
1ttt,,.p1 und NA,rrt. EuEaEt.nent Of y. y. Hob
ett,t Cont!tlatinn. "1aek and JILL
, 1875-09-20

CARL scurnz will deliver nine speeches in
Ohio. the first to he given in Cincinnati, Tt
tue request Of the merchants Of TINT city.
, 1875-09-20

Mcv1CEEH'S TIfEhTKi-sta1iRnu street, between
Dearborn hnL state. " Thinning Corl,or."
, 1875-09-20

i7o0I.EY's THEATnE-Tendo1ph street. hatwecn
t'IurA anl IAaaiIc Engagement OF the Caslfefnia
M!nasrelh.
, 1875-09-20

They sny" Hon. JnEErn MEDrEI, Of TnK Cn1uAea
TRIBUNE. ts MI asplrant to tho 1Svernorship. Va
eo'lh 81 farther and faro wurse.-ch'easo journal.
Will tho journal 10 good enough TO inform
Messfs. They say" that what they cay Ia q.
tikely destitute Of trutl2
, 1875-09-20

Tllo apprehonsions concerning tue fate Of
tho City of Galveston, Tex, are hnppily re-
moved by the restoration Of telcgraphic COM
1nrnication after n suspension Of three ,lays
Tho railroad trims hau also ceased To reacb
tho city on account Of tho washing away Of
the bridges connecting the island with tho
mainland, and the storm WAS 10 Severe ts to
delay tho passage by water to New Orleans.
AL this led to tue fear that Galveston might
i'asc suffered terrible calamity by wind and
flood, but it now turns out nothing like 20
bully. furious cyclone swept tho watcra
OF tho Gulf Of Mexico into the boy, md IN
into tho streets Of Galveston, causing the
loss OF but few lives, md a damage to prop
srty esti1uutcd at from 800, 600 to $.00, 600
, 1875-09-20


Church detications in Chicago yesterday
<e1e 1ndnly monopolixod by tho ltoman
Catholic denomination. At the dedication of
tho Church of tho Sacred Heart, spacious
edlfice in the southwestern part OF the city,
the Right 1toy. Bishop HgSxKssxx, OF Du-
huqne, pEeached Sermon powerful from his
standpoint, aud interesting from any point of
view, though it will astonsh many worthy
anti well-inforuied persons 10 learn t,at Lu.
1HEa and bis Reformation contemporaries
were not reforners at oil, "but bauuitti rob.
bers, nurtesrers, libersiues." 1t is purely q
coincidence that q discourse On uW W;so
Fools, by the Rev. SAMUEL WALglKy. Re.
formed Episcopal, IL published this u,oruiuc
under the general hsad ot "Tho pulpit"
along with bishop HEsAxssEr's sermon. The
Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of Sorrows was
also dedicated yesterday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

TIE science of advertising is one which
can be learned by experience only, and, like
everything else requiring study and skill, is
best understood by those houses whose sole
business it is; hence we regard that adver
tiser as peculiarly fortunate who is enabled
to secure the services of a reliable agent con-
versant with the whole subject, and able, by
his experience, knowledge and general repu-
tatiou with both the public and the publish
crs, to offer all the advantages and emOlu-
mcnts that can only be possessed by a
first-class house. Among those houses Of
known sOlidity and prOmptness whose mer-
its are universally recognized and whose
reliability and skill remain unquestioned
perhaps that of Geo. 2. Rowell ~ Co., Al
Park Row, New York, is most deserving Of
mention and confidence. A close attention
to business, a watchfulness over the best
interests of their customers and a prompt
ness in the execution of all orders intrustcd
to their care have been the characteristics Of
the firm from the outset, and have done
much to ingratiate them in public favor.
They have always possessed the best facili-
ties for doing work both cheap and well, and
by promptness and fair dealing succeed in
procuring from publishers, in all cases, the
lowest cash rates; and by so doing distance
their competitors in a majority of cases
when figuring upon large estimates.-Frcnk
LeSlie'S Illustrated
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

bv the numbers &c, 10, and respec-
lively. The fact seems TO be that the
strength of an insect increases with the
surface of a section, and not with the
volume of its muscles. This would
make the weight increase faster than
the motive power, and be consistent
with the law that the smallest are strong
It takes but moment sEeflection to see
the wisdom of this arrangement. OF
course the hardness of the soil, the
weight of the grains of sand, and all
the resistance to be overcome are equal
" great to the small rs TO the large in
sects, and it needs greater relative
strength to give the small ones fair
chance in the "struggle for existence
with their larger associates:
But these facts and conclusions give
rise to other questions which are not so
easily answered. Since insects are
stronger than other animals, on what
food do these small Caesars feed that
they are grown so strongP Is their
physical organization formed on differ
ent mechanical principles? Have they
power of creating or utilizing greater
force from the food they eat? Their
food, being animal and vegetable, does
not seem to differ materially from the
food of other animals; and they seem
to use the same mechanical powers in
their motions. They are, in the perfect
state lin which state they manifest theil
great strength), as a rule, very small
| feeders, and some eat even nothing
| As their strength must come from the
food they eat, the question as to how Sc
much can come from so little is as in
teresting as it is difficult. So far as We
know, no attempt has ever been made
to determine the laws of the relation,
between the amount of food. consumed
and the strength which it generates
The difficulties are perhaps not insur
mountable; but one great disturbing
element would probably appear in thu
fact that insects may store up force IL
their earlier stages which they use il
the perfect state. Scientific american
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26
How an American Lady Entertained a
Queen.

Our fashionable readers will remem-
Der the beautiful Mrs. Hicks, whose
wealth and attractions caused so much
gossip at the national capital one win
ter. Well, this lady is to-day distin-
guished feature in the fashionable world
Of London, and is followed, tlattered,
sought and sued in n way to startle one,
for it is seldom an American lady, how
ever accomplished, rich and beautiful,
wins such success.
1t happened in this way: Mrs. Hicks
arrived in London a few days in I'D
vance of the Queen of the Netherlands.
She took for herself all the best rooms,
did Mrs. Hicks, of the Clarridge Hotel,
the aristocratic resort of this great So
cial center. Shortly after the Govern
ment notified the landlord that these
same apartments had been selected for
the Queen. The landlord informed
Mrs. Hicks that he must have the rooms
for ROYALTY. Mrs. Hicks respectfully
but firmly declined. She had engaged
the rooms; she was in them; they made
her castle, and as an American woman
she. too, was a sovereign. The veXed
landlord was disturbed, he was excited.
He would have torn his hair had he pos
sessed any. As he was quite bald he
appealed to the Government. Mrs.
Hicks appealed to our Minister, her
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26
Treading Out the Corn.

In ancient times threshing was
primitive process. A circular plot of
ground was beaten hard and firm, in
closed by a slight barricade, the grain
in sheaves thrown on the earth, horses
or oxen led in and driven round and
round for hours, until the grain and
straw were trOdden into an almost in
distinouishable mass. Then, by pro-
cess of tossing and blowing or tanning,
the Chaff is separated from the grain,
the latter being afterwards washed to
free it from the dirt, which could not
fail to adhere to it. 1t was a great i'm
or who introduced the fail. Some of
the unpleasant circumstances which at
tended the use of animals were then
avoided. The farmers threshed their
grain on a plank floor, instead of the
bare ground; the grain was not so much
injured as before; more Of it was saved !;
the straw was more useful after threSh-
ing was done, and a general advance
was considered to be made. The East
ern countries, unchanged through all
the rolling ages, still adhere to the
horse or OK threshing, and many ma
tons still use the fail.
Among the queerest anomalies, how
ever, to be found in this country is the
recorded fact that in district in Mas
sachusetts the farmers reject the use of
machinery for threshing out their
wheat, rye and oats, and keep pound
ing away with their ffty-year-old fails
as industriously as did their grand
fathers. The world has gone on; Mas
sachuSetts has become the great inven-
tive State, has sent out vast quantities
of machinery to every part of this
and foreign lands; but the farm
er of that State does not appear
to have moved a peg. Sill he is failing
There are very few places anywhere else
in this country where the fail is used
The Department of Agriculture says
that a few Marylasders thresh in this
manner, and there may be isolated
cases over the country where small
farmers raise but a few bushels and do
their own threshing, but machinery is
almost universally in use. Horse and
steam threShers now do the work hui
man muscle formerly performed, and
where bushel was formerly laborious-
" gathered up from the plank floor or
the bare ground, hundred now pour
from the iron throat of the machine.
In Maine and most of the Middle
States horse machines are used which
turn out from one to three hundred
bushels per day. The threSher furnish
es a portion of the horses and part of
the gang, the farmer provides the re-
mainder and pays for the work, either
in money or a toll on the grain. Tho
cost of threshing is least when the most
perfect machinery is employed. In
California steam threshers are used
and the cost is a little over five cents ;
in South Carolina steam machinery is
almost unknown, and the threshing
costs about twenty cents per bushel.
The Western States-OhiO, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebras-
ka and Iowa-use steam threshers to a
very considerable extent, and the cost
is comparatively small. Many farmers
in these States own steam machines,
and do not only their own work. but
that Of large circle of their neighbOrs.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

cousin. The vexed question became =
question of State, and no end of diplC-
matte correspondence passed before a
compromise was effected. 1t was ar
ranged at last that the Queen should
occupy the rooms as the guest of Mrs.
Hicks. The Queen did so, and she was
delighted with our fair cOuntrywOman.
Mrs. Hicks received with her guest :
was invited to court and court balls
with her royal visitor; and now she Is
dined and wined and entertained in a
way to endanger her constitution, and
many n male member Of the nobility
with an income and acres somewhat
embarrassed looks longingly at the
beautiful, accomplished and wealthy
American widow London Correspond
erlce C0Ditdl.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26
HOME INTERESTS.

Picked CHERRIES Il peck of cher
ries, l quart of best vinegar, t pounds
of sugar. Heat the vinegar and sugar
together, strain, then cook the fruit in
it till done. Leave the cherries whole.
LEMON Ice CREAM Take 1 pint of
cream, ] teaspOonful of good extract OF
lemon, or use the juice of lemons. )
pound of sugar. Mix and freeze. This
makes l quart.
TOMATOES FOR THE TABLE.-A deli
cate dish is made by taking tomatoes,
cutting them in halves, putting them IN
a buttered dish with bread crumbs, but
ter, pepper and salt, and then baking
till slightly Drowned on the top.
SPICED GOOsEBERRIEs. IS pounds
gooseberries, pounds brown sugar, !
pint pure cider vinegar. Boil Ii hours.
When done, add cinnamon and cloves.
They will keep without sealing, and are
very nice.
HOMEsPUN Take part stale bread
to parts cold potatoes; chop fine; put
in enough sweet cream and butter so 1t
win ball up nice; season with salt, pep
per and little sage; make into balls 4;
put them on a dripping pan and set in
the oven till they are warmed through
and a little brown on the top.
WASHING LINEN SUITS A table
spoonful of black pepper put in the first
water in which gray and buff linens are
washed, will keep them from spotting
1t will also keep the colors of black OF
colored cambrics from running, and
does not harden the water. a little
gum arabic imparts gloss to ordinary
starch.
GINGER POP.-2 ounces of white gin
GER root, 2 pounds of white sugar, :
lemons; tablespoonful of cream tar
tar, l cup of yeast, and 2 gallons OF
warm water Bruise the root and boil
in small quantity of water for l hour
or more, to extract the strength
squeeze the lemons and put in the pieces
without the seeds; add the yeast when
slightly warmed. Let it stand in &
stone Jar or any convenient vessel, fol
q hours, then strain into bottles anc
tie down the corks. In "a hours it vii
be ready for use.
CoAL-OH LAMPS INJURIOUS TC
MILK.-One of our dairymen, whOSC
butter has high reputation in thi:
market, informs us there had latterly
been some complaints about it, the
caEse Of which he for time was unable
to discover, but finally traced it to thu
fumes of a coal-oil lamp used in light
inc the milk-room. 1t shows Gf Sucl
a word is proper the extreme sensitive
ness of milk to the least impurity in thu
atmosphere, and its rapid power o
absorption. The difficulty was entirel,
removed by putting in a tin yentilatins
tube, leading from the top Of the chin
nev to the outside of the roof. Th
butter was not afterwards compliance
of.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

Two American ladies are just now
making a pedestrian trip in the High
lands, and enjoying the best of all ways
of travelling amid mountain scenery.
They are alone, each having her KNAPP
sack on her back, and each also armed
with a revolver. The weapons were
produced for the information Of gen
tleman, who certainly meant them no
harm. We hope we may not hear that
these strong-minded ladies have SHOT
themselves, or any body else, by mis-
adventure,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

An amusing trial took place in Quin-
cy, Ill. , last week. a man nam named
Murphy found a nest containing six
Young mocking-birds, which he took
home with him. Five of them having
died, he took the sixth back to the nest,
in hopes the old birds would feed it.
Soon afterward it became strOngenOugh
to fly, and flew into a blacksmith shop
belonging to Il man named Schriber,
who picked the bird up and retained it
in his possession. Murphy, learning
where the bird was, at once got out a
writ of replevin, so the bird was brought
into court, where it attracted consider
able attention. A verdict for Scriber
was finally given. The bird is valued
at about one dollar, and the costs have
already reached twenty times that
amount.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

4 GENTLEMAN of Norfolk, Va, Who'll had
been tortured for some time with neural.
gia, hearing Of a noted physician in Ger
many who invariably cured that disease,
visited him for treatment. He was perma-
nently cured after short sojourn, and the
doctor freely gave him the simple remedy
used, which was nothing but poulticc OF
tea made from our common field thistle
The leaves are macerated and used on the
parts affected as a pouIticc, while a small
quantity of leaves are boiled down in The
proportion OLA quart to a pint, and a small
wine-glass of the dccOction drank before
each meal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

This house has stood the test of years, ana
has been pronounced by the travelling public
second to none in the West. Its proprietor,
L. A. Pratt, is well known throughout the
West to the travelling public. The meals at
this house are first-ca>s, the tables contain
ing every thing the market affords. The
prices are from - to IS per day, according
to floor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-26

CHILL CURE SAFE AND SURE.-Dr. Will
hof's Tonic is curative and protective. 1t
will cure ChillS and protect from further at
tacks. It's reputation is established. It's COM
position is simple and scientific. 1t contains
no poison. 1t acts promptly and its effects
are permanent. 1t is cheap, because it saves
DOCTORS bills. 1t is harmless, speedy in action
and delightful in its effects. Try it and prove
all that's said. WHEFLOCK, FINLAY & Co.,
PrOprietorS, New Orleans.
FOE SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS.