davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
= -T"| y. I'd N n ''
Dogs at the Centennial.

There is prospect that the dog will
be fairly represented at the Centennial,
He win have department assigned to
him, ruled by appropriate regulations
and bylaws and Differed by sufficient
snumoer of the cleverest dog persons to
be found, who will bring him his morn
ing bone and his evening basin, hunt
from his person the .nimble and exas-
perating flea and indicate his best
points to the visitors. Public notifica-
ton has already been made to owners
of dogs throughout the country, dein-
ing the terms upon which the animals
will be received. 1t viii re-assure TIM
id persons. to whom the -dog-days are
days of alarm, to learn that such as
reach the grounds in active stages of
hydrophobia viii be at once reshipped
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

HE INLAND -NLAEA1INt-Ot7EVe7F
Number Charlotte Smith, for five years editor
aud publisher, at st. Louis and Chicago, Of the
Inland Magazine, announces in the April T UNI
Der that che will issue a grand illustrated Cen
tennial number of TO- 900 copies Of the maya
zinc, which number win embody every peculiar
ity OF Western literary talent, and win contain
articles from the best female writer's in the greai
Valley, besides Illustrations Of Western scenes
and life. She desires TO make this success, and
therefore calls upon her country women from all
sections 20 aid in the undertaking. The entire
work on this publication. Including composition
binding and editing, is done by women, and the
enterprise is one which should be heartily sup
ported and encouraged by all the women in the
land. The subscription price is $3.50 a year.
Address CHARLOTTE SMITH, Publisher INLAND
Magazine, St. Louis 90
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
The rrssa,.lns p,..s.. 81 Amsr,ea.

The disease receiyesdI different names in va
rious parts OF the country. In some sections
Is is called dyspepsiA, m others 90 a termed
liver complaint; sometimes they eaIfitkidney
disease, aud at others hunor in the blood
The fact II. that all these diseases are pres
ent to some extent IN nearly every case, and
this disease prevails to an alarming extent
throughout the ~Eholelnsdss Hardly ahOuse-
hold but what has some inmate afflicted.
We advise those who have the following
symptoms TO use an effective remedy, and
eradicate the tiseasefrOm the system: There
is generally q tllill pain in the head, with
dizziness At times, foul breath, bad taste I'm
the mouth, irregular bowels, poor appetite
and imperfeetdig distressed, all gone
4 feeling like the l.naNipg. of a .esReerTin the
! pit of tbs stomach, scanty high col0red
urine, stagnated blood, sunken eyes tinged
with yellow, skin cold and elammy. covered
sometimes with-bFewH- spots depressed
spirits with-evil forebodings, 3 tired, Ian
| guild feeling, after time dry hacking
I cough, but is followed after time with ex-
decoration; then q wasting away Of the
I flesh, finally night SWEETS, and soon death
closes the scene.s Slleh i the brief history
/ Of thousands in this country, and none OF us
can be too quick in using the, remedy, The
| safest and surestis the SHAKER EXTRACT OF
/ ROOTS, sold by A. = white, $40 Pearl 81.
! n. Y. 1t seems TO operate like charm in
these cases. Agents wanted, ~. -, a..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
ARrain-soothing Remedy.. =

The wondrous organ that crowns the edi-
fee of man is not only the seat Of reflection
and the home of Ideally, but IL is the gov
erning center of the nervous system When
1t is overweight, unduly excited, or af-
feeted nv Irregularities Of those bodily or
gans with which it most closely sympathizes,
an the nerves suffer, and the general health
is Impaired. The reason why Hostetter's
stomach Btters exercise such soothing in
firence upon the brain is, that they remove
those digestive and bilious arrangements
which react injuriouslY upon it and that In
relieving irritation or weakness of the great
sympathetic nerve which connects the stoIR-
ach and the brain, they benefeially affect the
latter organ as well as the former. Sound
sleep, clcarness of mind, easy digestion and
freedom from biliousnes are insured by this
prime EegulatlYs s0nIe and nerYins,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

CocoANUT PIE.-Cut off the brown
part Of the nut, CRATE the white part,
mix it with milk, and set-it on the fire
to boil slowly, for five minutes, To |
Mound of the grated nut, allow 1 quart
of milk, 8 eggs, tablespoonful of
sugar, a glass of wine, tablespoon .I!l
of melted butter, and ] a nutmeg. The
CO.'S and sugar are first beaten to q
frotb. and the wine stirred in; put this
into the milk and coooanut, which
should first get cold. Bake as soon ll,i as
put into the pans.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

Decidedly the best remedy that has ever
been discovered for Rheumatism, swollen or
stiff Joints, flesh wounds, sprains, bruises,
cuts and burns, is Johnson S AHodyne In
imeat. We use it, and always recommend
il to our friends. - q. ..-.. 10y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGB Of grain, 80 alerHabts
nth other styles of Threshers, can be SAVED BY this
Improved Machine, sttcieat euey JOB % more than
pay all expenses Of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
ike seeds are threshed, separated, cleaned and saved
as easily and perfectly Wheat Oats Rye or baIeJ
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were subs,an-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy doing fast, thorough and perfect work.
chen Others utterly faited
ALL GRAIN, TINE and MONEY wasting compiler
tons such az ENDLESS Aprons" "Raddles, Beaters;
'FPckers" ETC. are entirely dispensed J1h less than
one-haIf the usual Gears Belts Boxes and journals;
easier managed more durable light running no cost
Nv repairs; no DUST Htterings TO clean up not
troubled by adverse Winds rain OF storms
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERS who are posed
in the large saving made BY il will not employ ME
ror and wastefnl machines, but will tRsnt on TINS
improved Thresher doing their work
FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8, 10 and IL Horse
Powers. Also speciality Of SEPARAToEs, designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM PoWER-
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS viz. our I'M
proved "Triple Gear and our "Spur Speed (Weoa-
bury Style) both E" Mounted on JouT wheels
IF INTERESTED In Threshing or Grain Raising
apply to our nearest Dealer write TO Us TOT
ted Circular sent free giving full particulars Of szes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc a.. s--.-y -...
Nichols, Shepard Dc Co.,
RATTLE CREEK MICH
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

A MAN named Barrot has just been
pardoned in Paris after q years I'm.
3 prisonment, who had been the agent OF
doctor and nurse in putting children
out of the way. He had repented and
saved the lives of many infants handed
over to him for destruction.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
" at Hobart Town. Australia.

A JURY at Hobart Town, Australia,
being unable to agree on criminal
case, were locked up. Wearied with a
fruitless discussion on the merits of the
case under their consideration, some of
the jurors produced pipes and cigars,
and attempted to relieve the tedium of
their position by smoking. The other
Jurors, to whom tobacco was an annoy
ance instead of solace, objected to
this. A frightful row was the result.
From words the jurymen came to viO-
lence. The windows of the room in
which they were confined were smashed
to atoms, and to the alarm of the
passers-bya chair was hurled out of the
window, but happily with no one in it.
This, it is alleged, was done by the non
smokers, who justify themselves on the
ground that the fumes of tobacco had
rendered the atmosphere of the room
so unbearable as to make large and
immediate supply of fresh air absolute
ly necessary for existence. The jury
did not better their position by the quar-
rel, for the Chief Justice kept them
locked up all night and till next mid
day, when he discharged them with a
suitable admonition" on the subject of
their misbehavior.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
The Damages.


A colored citizen of Ohio Street main
tains family dog about six inches high
and eight inches long. The said dog
never tried to eat any one up until yes
terday, when he attacked pedestrian
and nipped his leg. The pedestrian at
once called the owner of the dog out
doors and demanded damages.
Whar's de proofs of de bite?" in
quired the colored man.
" Right there" replied the victim,
exhibiting a black and blue spot.
"And what's de damageP"
Five hundred dollars!" .s Huf
Shoe! You can have de dog for a
dollar!"
"Makes no difference" continued
the man. 81 don't say that he has in
ficted five hundred dollars worth OF
physical damage. | estimate that at
only two shillings, butt can't lie awake
nights and think of hydrophObia for no
small sum-"
az can't never pay dat sum-"
"Then I'll sue you'll --
every well. III adjourn de suit til!
de bite gets well, and den whar will
yer proofs be?' 9u
The man reflected a moment and
said: ...t ..-. ..... -,5 r..
az see. We must come down t.
physical damages. '"L" .
The colored man knocked the dog in
the head with the spade, and as the
animal kicked its last he remarked:
"If you has been bitten by dog
don't know muffin about it. | used tC
own little dog, but he's dead now!
If dar's any more talk bout damages
around heah III climb over de fenct
and hurt some white mani"
There wasn't any more talk. DER o.
| Free Press. -. mn - III u -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
L,CK As THE RAVENS WING

Gray hair can be changed to glossy black by
single application Of DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye 1t acts
ike magic and is warranted as harmless as water.
II your Druggist does not havei it ask him TO order 1t
for Won. Price. Leo. - =. Il
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

l..
sebcted is south of the Art Gallery on
"a beautiful terrace On thefDrenoon of
'ALay 10 the invited guests will be seated
lon an immense platform. Theodore
Thomas's orchestra of $50 pieces win
play national airs. President Grant,
with Gov. Hartranft and the military,
will then appear. After the President
has passed through Memorial Hall the
orchestra. will play the grand march
composed especially for the occasion
by Richard Wagner. A hymn will be
sung, as written by John G. Whittier,
te1music by John n. Payne of Hartford,
to be followed by a cantata, more
Emusic, and q few short addresses.
eFhereupon viii follow the unfurling of
flags, booming of artillery, chimes,
bellringing, and Handel's great g Hal
lelujah Chorus" by 600voices, and thus
the show will be opened. il
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

We should not hesitate TO recommend to
any friend Of ours, PGrSaFS' PurgGttue
PiIS; they are scientifically prepared, ana
are adapted TO all the purposes OF good
purgatiye medicine. s-a1----a----
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
THE INLAND MAGAzINE-Centenr

HOFMANN's Hop Pills are purely vegetable
and cure chills and fever at once without fan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
THE VIBRATOR"
1000 SOLD LAST SEASON

This Is the famous Threshing machine that has
Gswept the field and created such revolution in the
trade by its MATcHLEss GRAIN-SAvISG AND TIMESSAV-
ING principles
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

:, UNTIL the reign of the Empress, Jo-
ssphiHe q handkerchief was thought in
France so shocking an object that a
lady would never dare to use 1t before
any one. The word was ever carefully
avoided in refined conversation,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18


Brazil's enclosure is completed. 1t
is grand and snowy beyond description.
Its space is SO by PIC, and is finished in
the Moorish style of architecture. The
panels are of glass tile and the bases of
pine column. Red and blue are the
predominating colors. The enclosure
cost about $4,000. 4 feature of the
Brazilian display will be an octagonal
glass case, u feet on each; side, and %
feet high, which occupies the center.
In Horticultural Hail the visitor nS2
tees some very fine specimens OK lemon
and orange trees, century plant, cactus,
the rubber, banana, camphOr, and ne
tree. Four large statues are being
placed in the several corners, represent
ing Europe, Asia, Africa and America,
and in the center is to be placed q large
iron fountain.
Gas lamps and gas pipes are 'being
introduced on the principle avenues.
Gas lights will also be placed in the
main buildings, to illuminate them on
special occasions. The walks will beof
composite pavement, and rustic seats
are to be provided to the number of
THE OPENING EXERCISES
viii be simple enough. They win be
conducted in the open air, The space
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

will be simple enough. They win be
conducted in the open air, The space
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

A wELL-rolpo shoemaker of Bremen,

A wELL-ro-Do shoemaker of Bremen
recently conceived the idea of having
the front of his house decorated with
life-size statues of the three most cele-
brated shoemakers, in German history.
The,iFstrof these was the holy ST. Girls
pin.s thes patron Of the shoemaker,s
craft; the second was the brave Hans
Won Sagap, who in 1870 turned the tide
of the great battle of the German or
ders against the heather Lithuanians
by bearing the Imperial standard right
into the1nidst of the enemy; and the
third was Hans Sachs, the well known
shoemaker bard. The figures of these
notabilities have been executed with
considerable skill by Herr Kropp, a
sculptor, of Bremen, and are said to be
very characteristic works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24

serious work. Ncary fell escape The Jat,ers left
eye was now apparently quite useless
RorSD l7.-Heavy odds On the Philadelphia. though
both responded with aacrty aud seemed equally conh-
dent Neary sent his right into Mixes chest, and the
latter rushing in there halfarm hitting when In
the struggle Gillespie was thrown.
ROUND Is --Colyer cautioned Gillespie about wrcst-
ling so much. The latter IRON the expression OF his
couDtenance now meant serious business The Fiddler
sent his left az Mixes head but got terrible counter
hit over the right eye which was not ut all relished
Neary essayed the same thing second time and FOR
his oolshness received another heavy counter on the
right eye. which began 10 bleed Mike then sent left
flying In Ncarys jaw when the latter Int Gillespie
in the lace right and left marking him for the
first time his lace beng scratched Just below the left
eye. Gillespie thrown.
Round IA hard fought round. give and take, from
the instant they got within range. IL was both hands
by each, the wors, OF being the centre OF the ring
Gillespie did the most execution The Fiddler was under
IL the fall and bleeding terribly
ROUND 20-The Fiddler seemed weak on his legs;
his left eye could hardly be worse, while his right OPP
tic had big mouse under It, They spared for sec
ond when Gillespie started the music by terrible
right hander Nearys Jaw that sounded all over the
ring like the crack OF whip II took all the hight out
OF him. with feeble effort at Mixes head with his
left lie went down. Neary losing blood very fast
Round 81 AND LAsr.--They came to the Scratch
Gillespie confident and the Fiddler rather re-
luctanty. Gillespie went straight TO the mark aid
sent lett handler that covered the Fidders bad
all over, ana then. responding he sent them into
him, one, two, three, on both eyes and jaw. hghtng
the Fiddler down. Before he could fully get up from
the ground Patsey O'Hara threw the sponge in the air
token OF Neary's defeat coupling 1t with the remark
~ am dsgused" 1t was now Oh 27m. 30s
They had bnttled but nineteen minutes, but in that
time Neary had been iearfuly punished about the face
Both eyes were backcned the left about closed; his
split open, his lip treated likewise, his cheeks
badly bruised MS forehead all iumpy. Gillcspic's
face almost without n scratch. and he had one
Jumps near his lett temple He was bruised in
the body doubt, but the whole punishment re-
ceved by him was insignificant.
Gillespie lights with excellent judgment, and no is
shrewd and cautious. He went at his work like vet
eran, and covered himself with nstc honors Ncary
has neither Judgment nor shrewdness. He put him
self up before cleverer man than he q choppng
lock was IN
Gillespie is twentysix years Old five feet eight and
hall inches high and weighs in the ring l3+ 4 pouncs
Ncary rs twenty eight Years old, FIVE feet five and
halt inches and weighs 143 pounds
The excurslouists arrived back in Jersey and Pha-
delpha II good time. The light was the qu'etest IN
any respects that of In this section OF
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.

There was but littc business other than the usual
outline transacted either OF the committees yester
Iay The republican committee members wero SO alb
,orbed in the Saratoga Convention that but few of
hcn had thought for anything else. Secretary
and Postmaster General Tyner arrived ut the
committee rooms during the evening Mr. Chandler
stated to HERALD reporter that he had nothipg for
pubication when the reporter called upon him, but
when questioned as to the truth OF tho reports
that had been published IN the papers
the Craftsmanship OF the National Republican Commit
tee he rep od lacOnically They all bosh" Carl
Schurz cal ed at the headquarters the afternoon be-
lore taking his departure tor Cleveland He is to de-
liver his first speech of the campaign there this even
Ing in German He is 10 speak also In German on the
18th at Toledo; at sandusky the Goth, Day
Ion on the 2Sh He will make his first speech in
English at Cincinnati during the first week OF Sep
lem her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
REPUBLICANS FOR TILDEN.


PIrrsYuLD Mass, August %, 1876
70 THE EDITOR HERALD
In the OF your valuable paper of Saturday,
he 10Th inst read article written from New Lcb-
,nou which the writer says he has his doubts about
The Lebanon republicans living on the borders OF Bcrk-
SHIRE the number OF twenty three, coming out for
Samuel j. Tdcn and reform. Let me say TO this man
perhaps he not wish to know, II he does he can
have their names) OF Tdcn 8 old ,ownsrnen n re
publican raised the first flag for Tden that was thrown
10 the breeze in old Massachusetts Also ten twelve
Lebanon republicans have hung out Tildcn and Hen
bricks flag on the street. at their own expense
over 500 Old and leading republicans have come out
for Tjldcn and reform. Also the chairman OF the re-
publican club has come out for Tidcn and formed
rdcn and Hendricks club Ho IS also IRON Lebanon.
Your correspondent also SAYS that there rcpub
caps in Lebanon who will vote tor Tildcn, which is
false Ms know OF many who have told mo they should
vote TOR him. II this old town don't show them next
November who the rilden men are, then am mis-
taken Five hundred majority Tor Tilden this town
gos-so the boys say. TILDEN REPUBLICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. August %, 1s'6.
Tho democrats of the Eigh,sN.strict have nominated
Colonel W. GARTH Of Madison county, for Congress.
FARBuRy, ILL.,, August g. 1876
The Independents OF the Eighth district yesterday
dominated George w. Parker, OF Iroquois, for Con-
grcss.
LEXINGTON KY, August 90 1916.
J. s. blackburn has been mated for Congress
by the democrats OF this district
WHEELING, ". Va. August % 1870
Ben Wilson mated for Congress from the
First district OF this State at the Democratic Convcn-
ton hed at Iarkersburg to-day
NEW BRuSswicK, N. j., August %, 1916
Tho republicans OF the Third district to-day nouni-
p,,d Professor G. W. Anterior, OF Rutgers College,
sSCongress
CINCINNATI, August 20. 1ssd
The democrats of the First West Virginia. district
have nominated Colonel Benjamin Wilson, Of Harri-
son county, tor Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.

The Fifth Avenue Hotel vestibues crowded
with republican politicians and others last evening all
anxious to learn the latest from the Convention.
The telegraph office besieged from early the
afternoon by persons who bothered the operators half
10 death with all sorts OF questions relative 10 the
recdnGs and IN order 10 put end 10 the confusion in
The reading II found necessary TO
past up the glsss panels of the partition which
shuts OIL tho telegraph Office from the main room brief
dispatches relating to the doings OF the Convention.
In the afternoon, when the announcement of the
withdrawal oil Cornell received and posted up IL
created considerable talk but apparently but few were
vurpriscd Speculation then became rife to whether
Morgan or Evarts would the prize. The crowd
stating that Morgan had received 242 votes the
6rst ballot appeared to give universal satisfaction.
although several expressed their regret that Evars had
not been nominated. There great excitement in
The while the crowd waiting for the result
Of the baoting for Lieutenant Governor Pomcroy's
admirers evidently In tho majority,
lnd when the news finally came that
Senator Rogers had been nominated there were
many. who probably had heard Of Mr. Rogers
Two candidates tor the second place the ticket
the who did not get the coveted prize However.
the general opinion that Rogers would be great
strength to the ticket An Erie county man declared
that Rogers would carry that county by at
least 5000 majority, especially II Dorsheimer,
who halls from there, should be run
py the democrats against him. Most Of the democrats
who present. and they in considerable FORCE
Affected to look upon the Nominations as ones "easy
10 be beaten but their looks beled their words. Many
Of them frankly confessed however that 1t would be
no childs play for the democrats and that hard
work" should be the wachword from this time for
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

Last night the Democratic General Committee CT
Kings county held a meeting at their headquarters.
corner of Remsen and Court streets, Brooklyn. for
The purpose OF indorsng the delegates TO the Assembly
district conventions to be held to-day, TO elect dele
gates to the Saratoga Convention The committee adj
iourned at an early hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
IN BROOKLYN.

Last night there was general rejoicing in Brooklyn
over the nomination by the Saratoga Convention of
Edwin D. Morgan for Governor The headquarters of
the War Veterans Union Club prousely decorated
with flags OF all nations and all republicans through
the city were congratulating each other on the
outlook. The various Hayes and Wheeler campaign
:lubs displayed less bunting in Eonor of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
GEORGE F. DANFoRTH.

George F. Danforth, the candidate for Associate
Judge of the Court of Appeals is about fifty years Of
age He is native Of Massachusetts,, but 10 this
State many years ago and settled in Rochester. He
educated at an Eastern university and is generally
acknowledged to DO Of the best lawyers III the
country. He has never held Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-24
pANIEL 6. SPENCER.

The nominee for Canal Commissioner is we'll known
Livingston county, where he has lived for years He
aas always been more or less we'll known politics in
his section of the State, ana his nomination will il Is
believed by those who know him BEST add considerable
strcngt 10 the ticket.