davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

All druggists sell DIR. BECKER's EYE BAL
sAM the great cute or naned o ana sore ey ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

LONDON, June 5.-Sir Henry G. Pely Mem
her If Parliament fImtngdonshirc died Of sUnstIOEe
III Hyde Park yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

AGAIN.-First Gent: card about the sea-
seTl,.i .hcy', caacl ~ ODant secoih Dit9; sea
serueut caught ia 'Olbon! Must DO ali '0ax."-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

Rare Summer attractions in HATS can bo
found only at KSoNs 2i2 Broadway and fth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

A COOP HEAD OF GLOSSY HAIR may be OBJ
famed V usre JA1NRs HAIR FONIC, article Of he
toct mat keep scalp clean ANA healthy, and
the growth OF the nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

The HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY have 10
moved their .oIy salesoos anu octs ior consultation
No DS Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

CTRlCTlRE, Impotence, ana Diseases Of the
- oo.axotve organs Radically aud speedily eurod OMes
bours . " j. Hki;R \. DANIELS N b. la LeKin Toe
80 WHITES Patent Lever Truss is a positive
w cure for Huptar aud cheap lis lnuVeavni IL
inward aud upward pamphlets Tree. 20 University place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SORENESS OF THROAT AND LUNGS relieved by
JAMES EAPECIoKASf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

WHAT SAY THE DoCTORs
ahout NN pF MAAEAf That II Is au excellent remedy for
d.OId,r. of The stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDsUTs il
BROADWAY.
sam,7lr. Nosr. So ? n N, sf' Wdnigni' ~
n irhssf during the day. ~ lowest 6S'
Average, rs. Same day. 1876. 1917
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

a conspicuous part in the stirring scenes
that had Just been enacted lay upon the
floor, cold and cruel looking.
THE STREET OUTSIDE
was blocked by throng of people, who
repeated the most exaggerated versions
of the affair, and the doors and windows
of the pawnshop were alive with the
faces that peered curiously in at the
bloody tableau. Without delay an am
bulance was procured, and the wounded
officer. male as death itself, and uncon-
scious. was tenderly borne to his home
at No. IL South Sixteenth Street.
The officers searched the PROSTATE
desperate as precautionary measure,
and found upon his person massive
par of brass knuckles, shaped hke tne
cestus of the old heroic days, and, hSe
it, capable of dealing a blow that would
stretch the hardest man helpless IN
death. A number of assorted keys, tuliy
fifty in number, were found in one OF
his pockets, being but part OF the I'M
plements used in his burglarious trans
actions. A stout pair of scissors, a piece
of candle, punches of assorted Irvine,
and a few other light articles such rs
tramp might be liable 10 carry, COM
pleted the contents of his pockets. A
wagon was procured, and the prisoner
placed in it and, under strong guard
taken to the Chestnut Street Satisfaction
Sergeant jerks, on duty at the time
after hearing brief statement of the
case, and being satisfied that Rand was
in diving condition, ordered him nj
once to the Dispensary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
School and Church.


Only three Episcopalian clergymen
in the Western Michigan Diocese get
over 81, 900 per annum.
The Rev. James Mcleod, late of
Joliet, H., has been elected Superin-
tendent of the Institution for the Blind
at Batavia, n. Y, and has entered up
on his duties.
"A telegram from Rome says it is
believed that Christmas is the time fixed
for the Pope to issue apostolic letters
re-establishing the Catholic hierarchy
of Scotland.
The King of Sweden has made the
University of Upsala donation of 40
600 crowns, the yearly revenue from
which is to be distributed as premiums
to young authors of scientific works.
The Rev. A. w. Cummings, D. D.,
late President of the University of South
Carolina, at Columbia, has recently
been transferred by Bishop Harris from
the South Carolina Conference to the
Genesee Conference, and is now the
Principal of Riverside Seminary, at
Wellsville, Allegheny County, N. Y.
At the Episcopal Congress the bell
was rung on the speakers who exceeded
their time. Bishop Potter did it with
great dignity, and yet it had a queer
sound. 1t was done without respect OF
persons, and grave Bishops and eminent
persons were called to time by it as
promptly as if they had been humble
prayer-meeting bores.
In the belief that the State of Mis-
81 ;sippi has been derelict in her duty to
public school children, Mr.. Seers, the
general agent of the Peabody Educa-
tional Fund, has this year Withdrawn
the aid heretofore extended to her
schools, and given it to other Southern
States that are taking hvelier interest
in the public education of their youth.
"A new feminine evangelist is de-
veloped in the person of Mrs. Irvine, a
Methodist lady, who has met with great
success in Pennsylvania. This lady has
commanding presence and Anne voice,
and draws even greater crowds than the
gifted and popular Widow Van Colt:
Great numbers of sinners have protested
conversion under Mrs. Irvine's ministry.
The Rev. James F. Merriam has
been officiating for few months as pas
tor of Congregational church in
Springfield, Mass. He was liked by
the congregation, and 4 council was
called for his formal installation. He
read statement of his religious belief,
as is customary, and it contained the
following: sin regard to the matter of
the punishment of chose impenitent at
death, 1 believe tie Bible does not teach
it; nor do l believe it teaches the con-
trary. 1t leaves the question an open
one. Hence, in my public teaching and
misistry, as a minister of the Gospel, L
would teach neither the one nor the
other. In my private Judgment and be-
lief | hold that future punishment, If
eternal in any sense, is so in the sense
that it is eternal death or humiliation. !"
Thereupon the council voted that Mr..
Merriam was theologically unsound,
and refused to install him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
Foreign Notes.

The Duchess of Edinburg never
smiles, and the English dislike her for
that.
Archibald Forbes, the famous war
correspondent, has been invited to Bal
moral, Scotland, by Queen Victoria.
The Emperor of Germany suffers
much from earache, and has lately pre-
sented in public the unusual spectacle
of a crowned head tied up in black
bandage.
-Krupp is a lucky man. No matter
who goes a-warring, they all come to
to him. Essen is said to be supplying
$50 cannon per month to the Gar, while
filling large orders for the Porte
Kaiser William celebrates his gold
en- wedding at Berlin with great festivity
next spring, and Queen Victoria, as well
as many other potentates, is expected to
be present.
When Theirs was President of
France, he ordered copies for the Louvre
of all the masterpieces of sculpture and
painting in the great museums and gal
leries of Italy, Germany, and Spain, to
be made by French artists. The collee-
ton was begun and pushed under his adj
ministratiOn, but has not yet been COM
pleted.
There are some 400 young Ameri-
can girls studying singing at Milan
some even say 700-and Miss Hooper
writes that four of these promise well /;
one is Blanche Davenport, another Miss
Glenn, and the other two she refrains
from mentioning, with the kindly pur-
pose that every one who has sister,
daughter or protege there may imagine
her name one of the two.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
THE EASTERN WAR.

Suleiman Pasha has been appointed Com
mander-in-C Chief Of the Turkish armies in
Roumelia-Azli. Probably TAIL Pasha will
command the Army of Rasgrad. The active
interference of Seryia in the war Is now al
most certain.
Servia has declined to accede to the
Porte's demands TO withdraw her troops
from the frontier, and fresh signs of military
activity are multiplying. Additional Monte
negrin successes are reported. Reinforce
ments are said to be constantly arriving at
Erzeroum, and the Turks claim to be able to
hold the town.
A telegram from ErZeroum, 18th, con-
aims the following; The Russians recap
tured Fort Azizie on Wednesday, but were
Immediately expelled. The inhabitants of
Erzeroum have participated in recent
fighting. The loss has been considerable.
There is general enthusiasm. Russian
cavalry have appeared north of Erzeroum.
A Constantinople dispatch, same date, says
the Russians have been repulsed near Kars,
after prolonged fighting. There has been
heavy snow in Asia. A council Of war, UNI
der the presidency of the Sultan, decided to
largely reinforce Mehemet Ali.
Additional particulars regarding the Rus.
sian assault on Fort Azizie, state that it was
a hand-to- hand fight for the trenches, wher
the fort was carried ut the point of the bayo-
net, but Mehemet Pasha rallied the Turks
who rctook the fort and repulsed the Rus
! slams with great slaughter.
An official Russian dispatch Of the 1Stl
gives intelligence of the capture of Kars by
storm. The battle lasted from O'Clock OIL
! Saturday night to O'Clock on Sunday morn,
| ing. A correspondent at ConstantinOple tele-
| graphed on the 18th that council, ovel
which the Sultan presided, had agreed al
most unanimously in favor of making an eff
| fort to put an end to the war, and that Eng
land will be asked to mediate in favor o.
peace.
Additional particulars regarding the cap
/ ture Of the fortress and city of Kars show
that the Russian victory was complete, thu
entire armament of the place, comprising
800 cannon, together with stores, ammuni-
| ton, ETC., falling into their hands. They
also captured 10000 prisoners. The Turkish
loss in killed and wounded is placed at 5000
and that of the Russians at about 300
Gen. Lores Milikoff directed the battle, al
though the Grand Duke Michael was pres
ent throughout the engagement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

a resolution was adopted directing the Mill
tary COMMITTEES 90 inquire into the strength
of the cavalry and infantry regiments of the
army, and BOW many regiments are employed
upon the Texas frontier, character OF the
of the frontier, and what additional force is
necessary TO protect the people of Texas from
Mexican raiders. Consideration of the bill 10
repeal the Resumption act was resumed, and
continued during the evening session.
The Senate was not in session on the 18th.
......In the House, the Army Appropriation
bill. as amended by the Senate, was reported
back, and the principal amendment, that fix
ing the army at p O01 instead of 10000 men,
was agreed to-yeas, 1874; nays, $50, All of
the Texas members, with the exception of
Mr.. Regain, and Messrs. Williams of Delaware,
Williams of Michigan, and Luttrell voted
with the Republicans for the amendment.
Five other Democrats were absent The SEN
ate amendment in reference to the employ
ment of cavalry on the Mexican and Indian
frontier OF Texas was also concurred in. L.
;. Metcalfe was sworn in from the Third Dis
trict of Missouri.
In the Senate, on the 18th, number OF
bills were introduced and referred. The Sen
ate receded from its amendments TO the Army
Appropriation bill which were not concur.
red in by the House. and the bill passed and
goes to the President for his signature. The
House spent the entire day in Committee OF
the Whole, Mr.. Springer in the chair, on the
Paris Exposition bill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
Mr.. Bergh Catches a Crab.

The other day New York teamstr
was brutally beating a bay mule with a
paint-brush tail, when Henry Bergh,
President A. S. p. c. A, rushed in and
caught the fellows uplifted arm and
cried, " Stay! Holdi" Just then the
mule, who had reserved his fire until
some one came in range, looked back
and fired ninety-four-pOund hoof that
caught Mr.. Bergh about midships, and
soured all the milk of human kindness
In his hold quicker than thunder-clap.
Kill himl'' Kissed the great philan-
thropist between his set teeth, las he bow
ed himself over his clasped hands and
sought the nearest drugstore, in the at
titude of boy who has tarried long at
the green apples. "Kill him! Pound
the hair off him! Tear out his heart
with a nail-grab, the long-legged, iron
jawed, thick-headed son of iniquity |!
Pull his accursed legs out by the roots
and cut him into fish-bait, before you
burn him alive! Oh-h-h, diddledy dog
gone a billy be dog-goned son of a gun
of a mule, anyhow Philadelphia
BuLLGtiH,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
last logs, and will either be removed or

last logs, and will either be removed or
converted into factories.
"A new fre-extinguisher has been
tested and found successful in New
York. 1t is kind of powder put up in
10-pound cans, which generates so much
earbonic acid gas when it comes in con-
tact with the fire that it extinguishes the
flames.
1t is computed that the grain used
for liquors in a year in the United States
reaches 10000, 600 bushels, which would
make 1,050,O00,OO0 four-pound loaves
of bread. Great Britain uses S0,000,000
bushels of grain yearly for the same pur-
pose, and annually imports food to the
value of nearly $500, 100000.
-Oyster-shells are literally used on
the roads in the vicinity of Providence,
r. l., where they make very fine roads,
especially in the sandy districts. About
5000 bushels mile are needed to make
good dressing. The cost is only one
or two cents bushel.
Prepared pickles, when they pre-
sent bright-green appearance, owe
that color to the use of acetate OF cop
per, or verdigris, deadly poison. The
chemist Mitchell says that a jar of i'm
ported pickles often contains verdigris
enough to kill one if it could be all
taken into the system at once.
1t is not generally known thai
there is an extensive salt lake on the TOP
of the Tehachepi Mountain in Califor-
MIA, about six miles southwest of the
point where the Southern Pacific Rail
road crosses the mountains. The lake
is somewhat difficult of access, but sail
is gathered from the bottom of the lake
where it lies in layers from one to si1
inches thick, and shipped to San Fran
cisco.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
HOW CUSTER DIED.
81 He stood Like a Sheaf of Corn With All
the Ears Fallen Around Him ''-Sitting-
Bull Gives Graphic Account of the
Fight on the Little big Horn.

she stood Like a Sheaf of Corn With All
the Ears Fallen Around Him "-Sitting-
Bull Gives "A Graphic Account of the
Fight on the Little Big Horn.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Sitting- Bull
has been talking with a correspondent
and telling the story of the Custer mas
sacre. He says the fight was ''Hell, a
thousand devils. The squaws were
like flying birds, and the bullets like
humming- bees. We thought we were
whipped; not at first, but by and by;
afterwards, no. Your people were kill
ed. / tell no lies about dead men.
These men who came with the Long Hair
were as good men as ever fought. When
they rode up their horses were tired and
they were tired. When they gotoff
their horses they could not stand firmly
on their feet. They swayed to and fro
so my young men have told me-like
limbs of cypress in a great wind. Some
of them staggered under the weight OF
their guns, but they began to fight
at once. But by this time our
camps were aroused, and there
were plenty of warriors to meet them.
They fired with needle guns. We re-
piled with magazine guns repeating
rihes). (Sitting-Bull illustrated by put
ting his hands together with the rapid
ity of fusilade.) Ouryoung men rain
ed lead across the river and drove the
white braves back, and then they rush
ed across themselves, and then they
found they had good deal to do. The
trouble was with the soldiers, that they
were so exhausted, and their horses
bothered them so much they could not
take good aim. Some of their horses
broke away from them, and left them
to stand, and drop and die. All the
men fell back fighting and dropping.
They could not fire fast enough, though
they kept in pretty good order. They
would fall back across a coulie and
make fresh stand beyond on a higher
ground. There were great many brave
men in that fight, and from time to time
while it was going on they were shot
down like pigs. They could not help
themselves. One by one their officers
fell. Where the last tight
took place, where the last
stand was made, the Long Hair stood
like sheaf of corn with all the ears
| fallen around MIN.
"Not wounded?" emo"
"How many stood by himP" ga
few"
"When did he fall?'' "He killed a
man. When he fell he laughed"
"You mean he cried out?" ''No; he
laughed. He had fired his last shot. y
stFrom a carbine?" "No; a pistol
"Did he stand up after he first fired?'
"He rose up on his hands, and tried
another shot, but his pistol would moi
go Off"
"Was any one else standing up when
he fell down?'' "One man was kneel
ing, that was all, but he died before the
Long Hair"
Sitting-Bull says there were only
squaws, old men and little children il
front of Reno, keeping him i'll his strong
position in the bluff, and preventing hin
giving aid to Custer"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
Science and Industry.

Sumter County, Florida, will prob
ably ship one and half million oranges
the present year.
The sea-island cotton crop tor
1861 is II ,S23 bales, Florida produc-
ing II PA, an increase over the preyl-
Gus years crop of that State of 2,264
bales.
-Coculus indicus, virulent poison,
is largely imported into this country
vet it is not known to be used IN any
manufacture except that of lager beer.
oil has been ''struck' on the parish
lot of church in Pennsylvania, and Is
now "drawing" $4,000 year from
that source toward current expenses.
The King of Burmah is erecting
machinery at RangOon to utilize the
abundant supply of mineral oil found in
Burmah. If the works are successful,
the whole of India viii be supplied with
paraffine from this new source.
The Flint (Mich.) Globe says the
palmy days of numbering in that city are
at an end, and the business on the de-
cline. Two large mills have cut their
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
A Beauty-Show.

In the Spanish Department of the
Universal Exhibition next year there is
to be a "prize show of the photographs
of the most beautiful women in the
world" This novel affair is under the
patronage of the Spanish Minister to
Public Works, and is perfectly respect
able. There are to be 81 high prizes
Chat was sharp on the part of the Span
iards), thirty-one silver sets as prizes,
and several hundred honorable men,
tons. Of course photography is to be
the medium through which the beauty is
to be judged, and the jury is to be COM
posed of two members chosen from each
nation-a gentleman and lady. Two
photographs must be furnished to Judge
from, one representing the full face, the
other the profile. The fairest one of
all'' will be accorded prize of honor,
and the lady proclaimed "Queen of
Beauty" will be paraded in municipal
procession in carriage drawn by six
Andalusian steeds, if she happens to be
in Paris. The 81 ladies who gain the
other principal prizes will have their
photographs exhibited during twelve
days; and the rest of the competitors
well, they will hate the "Queen of
Beauty" and the 61.-Parts Letter 10
Boston Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
HENRY NJ. JOHNSON.

The engagement is announced at
Rome of Miss Antoinette Polk, of Ten
nessee, daughter of the late MIR. An
drew Polk, a niece of Bishop and Lieut.
Gen. Polk, and cousin of DR.. Mecklen-
burg Polk, of New York, to Gen. Baron
de Charette, who commanded the Papal
ZOuaves at the battle of Castel-Eidardo.
Gen. de Charette was born in 1928, and
was married number Ot years ago to
an Irish lady, Mrs. Fitz-James, who died
not long afterwards, bearing him two
children SIS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

worth about $4,000. He is utterly ruined,
and his bondsmen viii be compelled TO make
up the deficiency.
The Post -office at Grafton, o., was enter
ed by a burglar on the night Of the Eth.
Charles Allen, young man who slept over
the Office, discovered the burglar as he was
making his exit, and commenced firing upon
him with revolver, but without effect,
when the latter turned and shot Allen, the
ball passing through his bowels, wounding
him mOrtally it was supposed.
Robert Chasten insisted upon going home
from singing-school with young lady
named Miller, against the wishes of
her brother, who undertook to pull Chasten
away and thwart him in his attempt. Chas-
ten resisted, whereupon young Miller drew
a revolver from his pocket and deposited
the contents in the body Of Chasten, two OF
the balls taking effect in the breast, killing
him almost instantly. This occurred about
10miles west Of Deputy, Ind, on the even
ing of the 18th.
The banking house of w. r.. Knowlton &
Co., at Newton Falls, o., has suspended
| Liabilities said to be large.
A severe tornado is reported to have pass
ed over portion of middle Texas on the
10Th, destroying much property.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

1t was reported by telegraph from Paris
on the 18th that the Pope had been fatally
stricken with paralysis and could not long
survive. Later dispatches deny the truth
of the report, and state that although the
Pope is quite weak, he was able to give
audience to several persons on the 18th.
An alleged plot TO assassinate the Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck has been eX-
posed, and one man, a Pole, arrested. 1t is
attributed to Polish Ultramontane machina-
tions.
Gen. Pedro Martinez, the Lerdo COM
mander in Mexico, has raised the standard
of revolt and is now at the head of 1000 men
south of Laredo. Gems. Naranjo and Ca
males are concentrating their forces to crush
out this formidable rebellion against the
Diaz Government.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22

were AZ work in the building at the time the
fire broke out, and the flames spread so rap
idly that many had to jump from the third
story windows, several sustaining severe, II
not fatal, injuries. 1t was not
known whether all escaped from the
building. II seems almost proTi-
Dental that a short thine before the fire
broke out, all the female employees, about
500 in number, were dismissed for the day
on account Of there being no work in their
department, otherwise the loss of life must
have been great. The value Of the property
DESTROYED is about $4,000; insurance,
1926, 600.
The Fort Edward Institute, at Fort Ed
ward, n. Y, was burned on the night of the
18th. Nearly 200 students were in attend
ance.
BY the explosion Of a kerosene lamp in
New York City on the evening OF the 18th,
Mrs. Thomas Doran and her two children
were burned to death.
DR.. Martin Payne, recently deceased, OF
New York City, left nearly his entire estate,
valued at SlOO, 900, TO Harvard College.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-22
i met Yesterday writes a Lond

i met yesterday (writes London
correspondent the royal pair of
Chiselhurst, and some time of the Tuil-
leries of Paris. The Prince has grown
quite stout, and like his father about the
shoulders and chest. He begins to wax
the ends of four and three-quarters
hairs of a progressive mustache, and 81
lently nurses a promising imperial.
Lately ne has been chiefly engaged in
getting his photo taken in every posi-
Bic presentable pose. These he sends
by the bushel to France to keep his fu-
t1re subjects in pleasing memory of
him. Lately about 10000 cartes were
seized by Gambetta agents and made
the means of neat bonfire, in which a
straw-stuffed figure of Imperialism was
gloriously roasted amid shouts of lusty
Frenchmen who would run from the
ghost of Bismarck.