davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21
The Tramp, Scientifically Considered.

The tramp has been written about
and talked about from pretty nearly
every conceivable point of view since
he became ubiquitous in this country a
year or two ago, but we are only now
beginning to understand him and to
comprehend his significance.
He was lucky enough, or shrewd
enough is not easy to say which
to make his first miscellaneous appear
ance, so to speak, about the time of the
financial panic of 1878, and the country
accepted him as the first victim of lard
times. We pitied him as q laborer
whom no man would hire. We regard
ed him as worthy fellow in search. of
employment, who accepted charity only
upon compulsion of necessity, and ate
the bread of dependence only to stop
the sharp prickings of hunger. If he
appeared sullen, we accepted his sui
lennesS rs an INDIGESTION of depressed
spirits. If he demanded food rather
peremptorily,, as he usually did, we
made allowance for his. Ill manners as
one of his misfortunes.
He came and he went not He mul-
tiplie6 upon the face OF the earth, and
we began TO get a new notion of his
nature. His search for work resulted
in nothing, chiefly because it was no
search for work at all he declined
employment, indeed, when it was offer
ed him, precisely as he refused to avail
himself of the opportunities for bathing
which the brooks and creeks of the
country held out to him We began to
understand at last that he was sturdy
beggar, plying his trade, and not a
workman out of employment at sll.
We discovered that his vagrancy and
his idleness were as much part of him
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21
, on. Foulke and .YardH. the en-.

were on. Foulke and Vardy, the en-
gineers, say it is better for making
steam than the Missouri or Lower Mis-
sissippi--don't scale up so much, nor
scour out packing. To-day the Car
roll, Capt. Burleigh; Josephine, Capt.
Martin Coulson, and the Yellowstone,
Capt. John Massie, are at the landing,
giving the river quite business-liEe
Appearance. 1 .lA PHoCIoN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21

WuHoFT's ToNICl-A SAFE, SURE AND
SCIENTIFIC CURE!-fhe Unprecedented sale
of this worldrenOwned medicine proves in
contestably that no remedy has superseded
the use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen
has been found so hard as not to yield to its
softening influence, aud no liver so hyper
tropnied rs not to give up its iong-retaihsd
bilious secretiOns, and no thiIl or Fever has
yet refused to fall into line. g. r. F1NLAY
& Co., ProprietOrs, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGGSTs,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21
The NUi.dIrection OF the Bile.

aucnce which cnsucS when the liver Is in
active and the bowels torpid, produces a
number of bodily evils. The blood becomes
contaminated with the bilious fluid, causing
the skin and the whites of the eyes to as
sumo a yellowish tinge; dyspepsia and
nausea supervene, the tongue becomes furred
the breath fetid, there are pains in the
side and between the shoulder blades, the
urine is high colored and scalding, and in
aggravated cases jaundice and inflammation
of the liver ensue. All these consequences
may be prevented or obyiated by using Hos
tetters's Stomach Bitters, a vegetable altera-
tive tonic which stimulates the inactive liver
to exert itself in secreting and directing the
bile, acts naturally upon the bowels and re-
moves every trace of Indigestion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21

IFyou buy a stove this season be certsin
that you get the genuine New Rotary
base-burner, for soft coal, made by the Co.
operative Stove Company. Of Cleveland, O.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21

THE Fat Mems Association held their
tenth annual clam-bake at Norwalk the
other day, and got rid of III bushels of
CLAIMS and oysters, and other things in
proportion. Willard Perkins, of Water
bury, was the heaviest, weighing 392
pounds, and a 12-year-old boy weighed
POP pounds. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21
Az FLEGANT ARTICLE.

DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye is a great triumph Of chem
ist-y. Being free from all injurious qualities, its ef
feet is natural that the closest observer would not
observe It. 1t initiates Nature 10 perfection, and IS
sold all over the world.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21
The Catechism
THE LOCOMOTIVE,
..s..... BY M. N. FORNEY. -.r..
MEcHASIoAL RNeISEEK.

Is an elementary treatise the LOcomotye, written
In the form of questions and answers. The book con-
rains es pages and 80 engraYlngs including Is full
mage plates OF different STYLES Of locomotives
No popular treatise the Locomotive IN the English
language gives so clear, simple and complete de-
scrfption Of the construction and working OF the loco
motive engine, and work OF any knd, howe yer ex-
tensve gives so full az account Of modern American
practice in locomotive construction, ard Of the latest
scientific discoveries which have application 10 the
operatOn Of the locomotive especially those relating
10 combustion heat etc, al Of which the author has
endeavCred 70 make pain TO those who have not even
the rudlments OF a scientific education
the principles Of operating and details OF cOnstruc
zion are so clearly explained enable any tnteE-
gent person 70 Thoroughly understand them. Tbs
book Is written without the use Of technical terms
apstruse mathematical calculations, and Is intended
for all classes of readers.
PRICE, $780,
Address THE RAILROAD GAZETTE,
~ Jackson Street, Chicago
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21

TOBE CURED Of Ague quickly. safely and
permanently. use Shallenberger' Pills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21
ADVERTISERS

VINO desire % reach country icsdi-1 81 90 20 La
tlie sest Sri css1p+st ntasBer - aarE le 81 no.e
TTsTs- Arr.; b. e. n. TRs - - f4f- act Stress
Chiczzo,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21
THE FARM" COLUMN.

The FARM" COLUMN.
II costs but one cent to send your adj
dress by postal card TO either adver-
tiser in this column, with request for
further Information concerning the
property advertised.
! --~~-~.~-~-~--~~---~-~> ~~~~~~~-~-~O~~~O~~~N~-
FARMS FOR SALE.
IsOUUhddr;esss 70 BERT 1: Va rsOS Peabody Kansas
IZU Wisconsin. Address 5, B. HUToHlNGs, CHI
cago, III. -
N ACRES GOOD LAND. Well improved Under
OO laid with coal. suitable for Fancy Figs; Chiek
/ ems and Fruit 81 miles from city q llU0 inhsbit-
ants. DR. J. o. HARRIS, Ottawa, La Sale Co.. ILL.,
YARNS AND UNINlPRoVED LANDS. Address
Il MORGAN EyERTs, webster Guy Hamllton Co,lowa
| A BARGAIN sixty-hve acres. Z miles from r r.
"A depot, with crop. ~ 900 cash Title perfect JANIS
/ MCKENZIE, Alta Vista, Dayiess Co, No.
/ 900 IN PROSPEROUS NORTH TEXAS, tae crest
scripton OF Texas free Z. 5. GRAHAM Louisville Ky
! 1nn ACRES, known as e OH Cross" Farm. 3wells,
lty7B good house small barn l25 bearing fruit trees
/ 81 acres IN plOw-laad. Address Oh. NJ IT, HAsKISs,
| O1n ACRES in Dodge Co. Wis. 50 improved plen-
/ z ~ y timber and water. dwellings school and
| CHURCH privilege. NJ T. THuJfPsOS, Columbus, Wis
TrJTTr FhRN-7l5 acres. , miles west OF Burling
| 4 ton, Iowa House and other improvements. l.
/ (. CALRISs.
NOR SALE OR LEASE 200 acres on Iron Nj. r. r.,
Il HORNE StatiJu, . miles from St Louis, Mo- l25
acres in cultivation, ba ance well nmberel; good
house, orchard and other improvements on the tract
For terms and particulars address MRs Z. NJ HORNE
Springfield. H.
IN ACCOUNT OF NESS-Fruit farm, ~ miles
UfrOu St.JOseph Mich, 10 acres; in young orchard
OF all kinds fruits, for sale ctedP- SQUIRE BREWER,
St. Joseph, Mich.
ElNE MILE south Of sedalia, MOS acres planted in
" vineyard. orchard and small fruits suitable Tor
market gardening and fruit farm. A bargain SAM
hILLEK, Sedslia, Mo. ..+.. ..-. ...r.-
90 ACRES Of Good Land. near Toledo. VIII be d.
OU ydeG. II desired and sold on any length OF time
at GIT per cert interest address CHAs. F. HAsTY
I BOGley. Lucas County, ONO.
A SPLENDID FARM, 90 acres, in high state ofcul-
n tvat',o good house with large cellar stone milk
house. one barn. cribs. Sheds two wells Of water,
cister large apple orchard in fail bearing and small
fruits. situated 80 miles south ~ Chicago mile south
OF kaukakee City, which Affords superior market
church slgt school advantage Address the. owner
for price and terms. az CsweEO, hendall County. No
iucum5rance and title perfect. L i. BALDWIN.
FARMS WANTED. @
TNARM OF 10 to 20 acres Improved in Southeastern
Il Mich gan Kelley BROS, IO4edo, o.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21

A YOUNG man was frequently eau
toned by his father to vote for ".meas-
ures, not men," He promised to do so,
and soon after received a bonus to vote
for Mr.. Peck His father, astOnished
at his voting for a man whom he deem
ed Objectionable, inquired the reason
for doing so.s = Surely, father, y said
the son, . you told me tovOte for meas
ures, and if Peck is not q measure, l
don't know what is
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21
FARMS WAITED.
LANR FOR EXCHANCE.

T'ARsI OF f09 20 20 acres improved. In Southeaste
Il McEis gan Kelley BROS, Toledo, o.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21

8. In order that the Government may
faithfully fulfill the stipulatiOns contained
ia this agreement for the benefit OF said
Indians. it is mutually agreed that census
shall be taken in December each year, and
the names Of each head Of a family and
adult person registered. No agreement
concurred in by the contracting parties will
be binding upon either party until approved
by the President and Congress.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the propositions, Bishop Whipple ad
dressed the Indians at some length, and
was followed by Colonel A. g. Boone.
The commission having announced to
Red Cloud that rations for would
be issued, Red Cloud asked that it be
given there at once. asked for six beeves,
ten pounds of sugar, and five pounds of
coffee for each of the six bands present.
The order was given and the council
ended, after the Indians were notified
that the commission had no time to
lose Is rr.l-- ..rI r-H. -.ra-H .r---f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-21


Is LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS, near rail way and
Il Eavigable salt water IN Talbot 90. Nd. Climate
mid and healthy Tile eo0d. Particulars free. G.
L. SHAEAuAg Easton Nd T
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09

The opening Of beer gardens on sun
days where dancing and drinking 20
on, and Hans and his frau and the
| little Hans sit in the cool shade ana
take their hour of recreation after IL
week of toll, strikes many Of our staid
old fashioned brethren a. something
awful in its niquity and the swift fore
runner OF eternal damnatiOn. To siL
i'm quiet cool place, listen TO music,
and rest your tired nerves, aching
head aud sad heart in this wicked way
| il To many east iron brother, a
Stumbling block. How can you do it
and escape birthstone is 10 them mex
plirable. They were strapped when
papooscs to moral board and have
grown up square just like a Hat head
Indian for all tho world, and are
square for the same reason that the
indian Is lut-hendcd. The moral
board formed them morally just as the
board on top of the Indian papoosc's
head worn from his birth makes him
llat-headed. A llat-head Indian has
no patience with his ruund.head
brother, nor has the cast non brother
any with Hans.
1t is only by travel and seeing IA
great deal of the world, that people
learn to be liberal and tolerant as to
the customs and habits Of men,
aud learn that other men may
drink beer and dance ON sunday
and yet show up fathers, mothers
brothers, sisters, citizens and patriots
as well as Aminadof Sleek, Mr., Peck
sniff or the Rev. Mr., StigginI, Ms
Wollers friend ever .did, aud az .ol
charity, OF and practical piety quite
eclipse some of Us whose piety Is too
su blmited for earthly use. Let us bt
liberal and above all be Gin charity
with all m en-
The laboring man must and vii
have his recreation. The welI.being
OF society demands it, and 50 long az
he does not violate law or deoency hC
has the right to do 50, We all may
differ ~ to what constitutes harm
less recreation. One would consider /
beer garden u wicked bore another
an uninteresting sermon bore. We
may think our German friends art
improper, and strive to persuade them
they are wrong, but when it comes to
saying ii is not lawful, that's quite an.
other matter; quite, and altogether re.
pugnant to the genius Of republican
institutions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09

tion In October. II will be one OF the
bandsomest churches in the state, an
armament to Dallas and n monument
of the good work of Mr.. Davenport,
Bishop Garrett and the congregations
If you are going to Cheyenne
Springfield, Neosho, Vlnita or Ne"
Orleans, and want to save money, 70
TO Jahnson e. Manget, LeGrand liotel,
and buy your ticket. They buy ucNe'S
to all points. -Ad'
The ladies of the Episcopal church
are thinking Of giving a Jete cho'mPe'"
for the benefit Of the Cathedral organ
fund. Ifgiven IL will be IN Oasis IN
a desert OF funeral, moonlight PIE
nice.
-DeStefano Bros, No. 3l3 Mans
have Just received fifty boxes OF choice
Messina oranges and lemons, also Il
large stock Of nuts, Gandiesand troplca
fruits, which they offer to the trade at
the lowest prices. I'D.
The shrill but cheerful notes o
TIE HERALD newsboy, as they cry
"Here's your morning paper! Paper
sir; only five cent All about the great
attempt to bully the press" ETC., don,
sound ~ II 1t was the spot where thirty
r five years ago you could stand in you
cabin door almost and soc the buffalo
. cayorting.
, Tickets to New York, Washing
ton, Cheyenne, Kansas City, Parsons
Vinita and Springfield for sale cheaI
= by Johnson II Manget, Ledran'
{ Hotel. They also buy and sell rail
road tickots,to all points. I'D.
A Those croquet sets are selling fast
+ but more are on the way; also ch0ic
aud late books just from the press ais
constantly arriving, NIL kinds OF sto
tionery, printers material and notion
all to be sold CHEAP at Reed a. lIatl
:, rOp's, 506 Main stroet.--Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09

Ii Dallas does not get branch OF
the Supreme Court she will have no.
body to thank for II but herself. The
apathy and inertness manifested in
this important matter has been incom-
prehensible when the benefits to be
derived are considered. Ever since
the Legislature met, Tyler has been
ably and largely represented. The in
iluence of Austin and Galveston
was palpably for Tyler as against
Dallas. Tyler and Austin seem to
have agreed that they would get 1t for
Tyler if possible. That falling, to con.
centrate ON Austin. Oar representa-
tives have done all thatmen could do,
but with II few exceptions, our people
have done nothing,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09
Personal,

Mr.. Wilson, OF The Kansas City
Times has returned from Galveston.
Mrs. Frank Auatln has gone to the
Centennial, Mr.. Frank follows short.
ly.
Mr.. Hughes, of the Missouri, Kansas
and Pacific Railway has returned from
Waco.
Alderman Cowen was the only city
father who voted against the market
house ordinance.
Judge A. Il. Norton has gone to the
Cincinnati Republican Convention
which meets on Monday.
Mr.. u, &. North, of the firm Of $. l.,
North ~ Co., manufacturers Of carra-
yes and buggles at Leavenworth, Kan
sas, il now in our city.
Mayor Kerfoot and Secretary Here
ford are out for holiday, gone hunt
Ing. We hnYe been trying for fifty
years In fact ever since the war of IL,
to find time to 20 fishing but hay'nt
yet made the rifle.
Mr.. Jules h. Schneider, left last
evening for New Orleans, Philadelphia,
and dying trip to Europe. He was
the recipient of many very ilattcring
evidences of the esteem aud affection
of the liremen the mil itary and II host
of friends Bon voyage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09

The friends and patrons of PnE HER
AID will please bear in mind that the
counting room, in which all matters OF
business only are transacted, is on the
ground floor; that no advertisements
will be received anywhere else; that
all advertisements from parties with
whom we have no account must be
paid IN ddUncc; that all advertise.
ments must DO handed into the count
ing room before 0 o'clock p. III. to in.
sure insertion in the next days issue,
and that all job work, except to parties
with whom we have running accounts,
must be paid for on delivery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09

at Paris, and work at the IrHaIhalI"
end will commence simultaneously
with about the same force. OIIlrlHS
Of the road announce that the gap be-
tween Paris aud Texa; kama VIII "'
closed by the first Of September
George Shackleford, lad OF sixteen
or eighteen years Of age, Is reported 10
have been waylaid, shot aud mor'"'Iy
wounded from the bush, in the SoH''''
west portion Of this county Sahany
evening last 10y an unknown a7saa7' D.
It is supposed that the lad was m'S'"N-
en- for some one else, Three balls took
effect in his chest, and one in the Jaw
Save All occasional drunk ana down.
md a row among the religious eoloren
brethren on church matters, our May
ar hns but little to do, aud Bonhall'
may safely be written dull ana "h'h.
teresting at present.
win drop yon line or Two on f"""'
affairs IN future.
nllA1tpNAI..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09

Ii business men as n general thing
have n profound contempt for the
average newspaper reporter Except
when they want to use him, then they
can be overwhelmingly intimate and
ailectiOnate), IL is the fault OF the
newspaper reporter There is no reas-
on why, because he il u reporter, he
should prostitute his official position
for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT, than any
other man. He should conduct him
self like gentleman aud accept moth
ing he does not pay for, nor courtesies
he cannot reciprocate. AS long, how
ever, as the average reporter is crea.
ture whom drink, hat or u uecktie
VIII influence; 80 long as he sees no
impropriety in accepting anything of.
fered, 30 long will he cease to be 70.
spected. Let him pay his way, accept
nothing unless 1t be from friend ~
friendly token, and he may yet make
himself respected by respecting him
self. Out upon this whole vile prac.
tice Of being made up to for II purpose,
the licking of toadying hands that
should be bitten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09

It il as hard to keep humanity out OF
the paper as black-birds ont oia corn
field. IT just naturally love n'wspa'
per notoricty, 1t is disease WIN
some men and women. The reporter
who IL on guard has no more rlghI !"
let human birds light in newspaper
field, than u farm-hond has 10 permit
black birds in his field. The reporter
is approached In It thousand different
ways by rs many birds. HIS V"h'y
aud his appetite are alike aSS"llea'
There should be but one rule IN lhl'
matter. That any reporter known u
have received any considerations iol
favoring any one, should be Snnn'"fl
" dismissed. For him to act IKE 'o'
many do, IL to disgrace journalism "h'
corrupt himself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09
arauas nihhla & Cook.

Law and Land ONCE 500 Elm street, over
Blake and jenkins. We offer for sale ana
exchange and leaae lands In Dallas, Denton
Wise, Montague. Grayson, Rockwall' kaui
man, HDl. Navarro, Lampasas, oomnhche
Coleman, Young, Throokmerton ana Gay
COMMITTEES. Our facilities for locating lands
are excellent. We have several Improve"
farms In Dallas county for sale nj bargains
also some very desirable city property II
you are looking for land give us call we
examine titles, furnish abstracts and make !"
specially OF legal business connected win
real estate. Messrs. Graves and Dlbble, Of
our Arm, are procticlng attorneys, and VIII
give prompt attention to all legal business
entr,lsted to them. hhyO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09
ANOTHER TRIUMPH.
me IInIiday wind NnII Achieves H.

Itwill be seen 10y the accompany ing
letter that the Halliday wind MILL
manufactured by the 4. :. W. f. ana
Pump Go. Of Batavia, Illinois, meets
with the fullest appreciation from Mr.
Durand, the General superintendent
of the Central Hallway. II these mills
were not all they ARE not represented
to be, they would not be adopted by
the company, which has ordered
them
Houston, Texas, May ., 1876
U. =. W. Il. and Pump Company, Batavia
Illinois;
GENTLEMEN-Th Halliday wind
Mills and outlet, valves with spouls,
aud fixtures, and Curtis pump bought
of your agent, Mr.. Collins, have work
ed to our satisfaction, and have this
day handed Mr.. Collins IN order loI
four more mills complete, making
eight in all ordered to date.
Very Truly, i. DuRAND,
General superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-09
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The musicale club Is to meet Mon.
day night.
The model Alderman has sought
his native wilds. ..u
-"Hostetters Bitters" IL what's the
matter with the drug business
--One hundred reams tissue paper at
Reed II Lathrop's at 81 % a ream.-Ad.
There were signs of u probable
rain yesterday evening, but 1t came
not.
The revolutionary cucumber Is In
market, and means business the doc
tors say
--"Pull down your vest" and "wipe
of your chin" has broken out here and
il raging.
Have your watches and jewelry
repaired and warranted NJ Webb's, 500
Main street-Ad.
-Messrs CASTOR and Dent have an
injunction against Mr.. Keller Of the
Main street oar line
... Remember the meeting on Satur-
pay evening at the Courthouse to re-
yiye the spirit Of rs.
Il w. The new location of The HERALD
IL great convenience TO our friends
aud patrons, 10 many of them say.
Auction to-day, a Dubois fifty saw
cotton gin, In new and good order, at
Hill McMurtray n Co.'s. 400 Elm
Gtreet. AID.
,.ss the District Court, aud will probably
sentence Wesley Jones, conv icted Of
rape, TO death.
DIR. Morton has returned from
professional trip to Marshall and can
be found AZ usual at his office over the
First National Bank
The Mayors court gin only turned
fA out a few bales yesterday. Mr.. King,
s.H very drunk, paid his three dollars and
costs for the boon.
... There Is no question about it any
longer, the Mail IN the evening paper
of Dallas. As a long needed want its
jolly success, and friend In need
"A young married fellow says he
would rather be an emigrant's dog go-
$50 80 o'sg ing vest than have his wife go away
isrj.i a, for the summer and leave him to the
h tender nercies Of hotel life. ,tE
+. Z, 'u..5 n. Walter stoner hoy ten years of
4 asf. age was run over and badly bruised by
* awagon on Young street yesterday
'4h1 morning. The DULY wonder IL some.
body don't get killed every day. hg'la.
The brick work on the Cathedral
Is being rapidly done, and the building
Ill BIO ready to receive tho congrega.