davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28
READER. ARE YOU AFFLICTED

ord wish to recover the same degree OF
health. strength, and energy as experienced
in former wears? Do any OF the following
svnptOms Or class of symptoms meet your
diseased condition Are you suffering rom
I-he1lth in any Of its many ana multllarl~
or1s forms consequent upon lingering nerv-
or1s chronic or functional dise3ssT DO you
feel nervous debilitated, fretful, tiniu, ana
lack the power of will and action Are you
Subject to loss of memory, have spells OF liunt-
ing fuIIness of blood in the head, feel listIeSSy
m0ping unfit for business or pleasure, anu
snbicts TO hts Of melancholy? Are your KID
news Stomach OF blood, in dtsOrdered con
ditionP Do YOU suffer from rheumatism,
neuralgia or aches and pains? Rave you
been indiscreet in early years ana nhu your
self haraSsed with a multitude OF gloomy
symptoms? Are you timid, nervous; anu
f0rgl.tfuI and your mind continually dWen-
ING on the subject? Have you lost cOhnuenCS
in Yourself and energy for business puIsults
Are YOU subject to any OF the tOboWIns p luP
toms: Restless nights, broken steep, hlgnt-
mare, dreams, palpitatiOn OF the heaIt, otsn-
fitness confusion of ideas, aversion 10 socleIyy
dizziness in the head. diInness OF sighI, pIIh51
pIeS and blOtcheS on the face ana DacK, anu
0rher respondent SymptOms2 Ihousands Oh
Young men, the middle-aged, and even the
old Euffer from nervous and physician ueou-
itv Thousands of females, too, are broken
down in health and spirits from dlsoruSrs
prcuIiar to their sex, and VINO, rom ialse
InOeesty or neglect prOlong their suHerlhgS-
WHY then, further neglect SUBJECT so pro-
duciive of health and h. pInc@5 when therI
Is ut hand means of restoratlonT
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28
The Great Reputation
(WHICH VEGETINE has attained in all
wv narts Of country
Great and Good Medicine,

and the large number Of testimonials which are constant
y being received from persons who have been cured by
use are conclusive proof Of its real value IL is recon-
nPnded by physicians and apOthecaries. As Blood
Purifier and Health-RestOTeT 1t has no equal
VEGETINE Is not prepared for a fancy drink made
from poor liquors, which debilitaeS the system and
tends 90 destroy health instead Of restoring It.
Are not the many testimonials given for the different
complaints satisfactory to any reasonable persons suffer-
ing nom disease that they can be curedf Read the DIFF
feTeUt testimonials given and no one can Doubt In
many Of these cases the persons say that their pain and
suffering cannot be expressed as in cases OF Scroua
where apparently the whole body was one mass Of cor
TuptiOn If VEGETINE Will relieve PAIN cleanse pur
fy and such diseases restoring the patient TO per
feet health after trying different physicians many rem
edies suffering for years. Is it not conclusive proof II
you are a sufferer you be cured? Why is this med
icine performing such great cures? IL works IN the
blood in the circulating fluid 1t can be truly called
the Great Blood Purifier The great source OF disease
originates in the blood and no medicine that does not
directly upon it. 20 purify and renOvate has any Just
claim upon public attention. When the blood becomes
lfeeSs and Stagnant either from change OF weather OF
Of climate want of exercise, irregular diet or from any
other cause the VEGETINE will renew the blood, carry
OFF the putrid humoTs, cleanse the stomach regulate
the bowels and mpaTt tone of vgOr 70 the whole body
The conviction is in the public mind as well as in the
medical profession that the remedies supplied by the
Vegetable Hin gdOD more safe, more successful IN
the cure of disease, than mineral medicines NEGE-
TINE is composed Of roots, barks and herbs II Is pleas
ant to take and is perfectly safe to give an infant DO
you need it2 Do not hesitate to Try it, You VIII never
regret il.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28

Daniel Smith, farmer living near
Ypsilanti, Mich, went into a drugstore
and took drink from bottle contain
ing tineture of antimony, which he sup
posed to be whisky. He lived but a
short time
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28
Mothers. WORKERS., Mothers.

Don't fail to procure MRs. WNsL0w's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels. and by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest 10 the mother
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28

SToDDARD's poultry WORLD" Hartford,
Conn, should be had by all fow[breeders. Costs
but 81 p yearly, or only % 90, INCLUDING u SUI
perior CHRoMos to subscribers. 1t is practical,
original, and always fresh. 10c. single number.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28

War of 1912 soldiers and widows
PensiOned for II days service write SCI~
l.. BINGHAM * Co, Att'ys, Washington, y. G.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28
PULyERMAC IIEIk'S
ELECTRIC BELTS
For self-application to any part Of the BODY
meet egery requirement.
AND BANDS

meet GGy requirement
Tie most learned physicians and scientific
men of Europe and this country iHdorse Them
These noted Curative appliances nave now
stood the TEST for upward of thirty years, aud
are protected by Letters-Patent In all the
principal countries Of the world. They were
6DnIiancps M the great Worlds Exhibitions
Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere-and
have been found the most valuable. silie,
simple, and efficient known treatment lOr
the cure of disease.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28

E0 Mixed Cards, with name postpaid, Toe.
0ARAgent,- OUTFIT IOe. @ b. LlLchfeld IitchlleldI l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28
PULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS
HEALTH, STRENGTH, End ENERGY,
PULVERMACHER ekLvANIC co..,

Cor. Eighth and Vine SIS, CINCINNATI, 0.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-28
g..H:|..EIp!
FOR The WEAK,
NERVOUS and
DEBILITATED!

The afflicted can HOp be restored to perfect
health and bodily energy, at home, W'tho|
the use of medicine of any Kind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
We hope that the Boston delegation may be
successful, and that we shall have a wiser
more righteous, and more reciprocal treaty
with our neighbors Of the Dominion.

n R4ILRO4D TO THE BLACK HILLS.
A bill has been introduced in Congress for
land grant of the usual five alternate sec
tions of land, excluding mineral, to aid in
building railroad from Bismarck to the
Black Hills. The bill comes from Dakota
Territory, but it is of supreme importance
to Minnesota. The richness of the
Black Hills in gold and sill
yer, and the fertility of the
valleys and much of the intervening
country are now conceded beyond all man
ner of doubt. The tide of emigration is
pouring along this future highway of travel
and traffic. The settlements need order and
law, and protection.
Lawlessness is one of the features of min
ing districts, and there is almost as much
need of military Governor in the Black
Hills as there was in California Immediately
after it's cession to the United States. AS
we suggested the other day, the Indian title
should be extinguished and military fort
built, and couple of companies stationed
there to protect the settlements. What is
the government for?
This is depression, however, from the
subject of a railroad. Let US by all means
have the railroad. The means of transports.
ton are now taxed beyond their capacity
and there would not be more profitable
line, for years to come, than the one
from Bismarck to the Hills. We
hope that our Representatives ir
Congress however they may be interested
and mixed up in other companies, will give
to this bill all the aid in their power. And
as a stimulant and requirement, the Legisla
ture should at once instruct them to this
end. The proposed road would secure tt
Minnesota monopoly of the fourishine
and profitable trade with theyet unexplorei
gold fields and fertile valleys of the Blacl
Hills country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01

Il SI1lNDING LEIGH ON THE STATE.
There is firm in this city styled West &
Co., law book publishers, which appears to
think that the chief end of the Legislature
is to appropriate money for their benefit.
We submit a few points to the members of
the Legislature.
Two years ago they induced the Legisla-
ture to give them twenty five hundred dol
lars for an entirely worthless publication
known as ''Shaw's Digest The entire issue
for the State and outsiders cost them about
nine hundred dollars, and they accordingly
received from the State some sixteen hum
bred dollars profit, besides their sales of the
work outside of those taken by the State.
Last winter they bamboozled the Legisla-
ture into authorizing them to issue eleven
volumes of Supreme Court reports, the State
agreeing to take annually two sets of two
hundred copies of each volume. The State
pays five dollars per volume, and hence two
hundred copies costs the State 81 900. We
believe the edition issued is one thousand
copies and the sum which the State pays for
two hundred copies covers the cost of the
entire 1000 copies, leaving West & Co., with
their work paid for and eight hundred vol
umes on hand for clear profit. The law
making the State pay this outrageous subsidy
also provided that the State should not pay
over 81 800 per annum. Now these cheeky
publishers come in and ask to have one-halt
of the eleven volumes paid for this year, and
the other half next year. In other words
instead of drawing their eleven thousand
dollars out Of the State treasury in five OF
six years, they wish to obtain it in two
This, in addition to the profit on the surplus
eight hundred copies which the State pay.
for, but does not get.
AS if this was not sufficient, this firm
Games up smiling with still another job in tn,
shape of a bill offered in the House (the 9th
CT is in the Senate) providing for codifca
ton of the statutes. This bill authorize
them to issue the laws and employ Judg
Young to codify them, but expressly provide
that the State shall incur no expense in tn
matter. Why do West & Co. ask permissio,
of the Legislature to employ Judge YounI
!
to codify the laws if they do no
mean to saddle an expense on the State
How much is their pledge, that it will no
cost the State anything, good for in face o
their attempted supplementary Legislation
upon the Supreme Court matter? What
to prevent their coming in with bill mex
winter to sell the State one or two thousan
copies?
1t seems as if this firm, during it's brie
existence, has made enough out Of the Stat
to warrant the continuing Of business on it
own account 1t is time for the Legislator
to cease pensioning them at public expens
and leave them to do business on their ow1
merits. They exceed any leeches whic
have heretofore come to the surface in thi
region
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
A BIG JOB--$11,OOO.

The Legislature last year passed an act
providing for the republication of the first
eleven volumes of the Minnesota Supreme
Court Reports. and agreeing to take 200
copies of each volume at SIS a copy-ae-
gregating the sum of $1,000 The stereo-
type plates of these first eleven volumes
were destroyed, it is said, and we know moth
ing to the contrary, by the Chicago fire. The
Legislative act, however, had this reservation,
that the State should not be called upon to
take more than two sets per annum and only
to pay seventy five per cent. of their cost
that is, $1,000 per year. Members of the
Legislature say, but for this proviso the bill
could never have been passed.
But the publishers have fat lob. Thew
have already delivered two volumes, and
they are before the Legislature again, asking
to have the law amended so that the State
will take half of the books this wear, and
the other half next year, or in other words
they want an appropriation of $l1,OO al
once. This thing has gone far enough. Il
is time to doom acSM the brakes
The State is paying too much
for the work-taking into account the
amount these same publishers will realize
out of the remainder of the edition. Sun
pose they issue an edition of 1000 of eacl
volume, at SIS per volume. There are Il
volumes. This would give a sum total O
$4,000. The State should hold these par
ties to the strict letter of the law.
year OF two ago $4,000 or $4,000 wer,
appropriated for the same parties Il
publish ''Shaw's Digest perfectly worth
less book, and prior to that large appro
priation to some one else to buy .sBissell'
Statutes and to recognize them as authori
ty. And now the publishers of the Suprem,
Court Reports are urging on the Legislature
bill to codify the laws again. The resul
will be to t,.row aside s'Bissell'' and take d,
"West q Brother or some one else
Statutes. The Legislature should uncere
moniously smash all this expensive nonsense
We don't want the laws in the hands or i,
the name of private individuals. There i
no necessity of any. further codifcation o
the Statutes, nor of any legislation on tn
subject until constitutional conyentio,
shall be held and new constitution adopted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising Con Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices. First, Second and Fourth
Pages, IS cents per line.
r fading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents pei
line.
Especial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes tc
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
first, no matter how many insertions are made
Rates fixed exceedingly low, and no charge il
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, NJ
stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
II Thin Prosecution.
[Anti.Nononol;s+

1t is an interesting question. in view of the
action of the Grand Jury, whether Jerry Nc
Carthy's influence in electing Donnelly was as
legitimate as that exercised to secure his nomi-
nation at Farmington.-Pionee,.P Press
If every vote of our majority in the Sixth
ward of st. Paul was thrown out as fraudu-
lent we would still be elected by consider
able majority in Dakota county. We are in
clined to think that our good friend Jerry is
the victim of political persecution. What
are the charges against him? That he went
out occasionally and got glass of beer dur
ing the election-horrible offence That he
canvassed the voters while he was thus out
side in favor of his friends. Could anything
be more terrible! And, finally, that when
they were counting the votes at the close of
the election nineteen votes were found on
the table near Jerry's elbow, which it was
suspected Jerry s1atended to s1t0re off the table
1oiM s0Sd eibOc!,,
During the French revolution they were
in the habit of chopping off the heads of
wealthy gentlemen on the ground that they
were suspected Of being Suspicious" But
we never before heard of indicting man
for crime which he might have intended to
intend to commit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
YRlDE DOLLARS.

The Goldites in New York Making :. Little
Unnecessary Disturbance ASout Them
New YORK, Jan. 13.-Postmaster James
mas addressed the following telegram to
Postmaster General Key: ssThe Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, at New York.
refuses to receive trade dollars on deposit
from this Office, and / am therefore COM
PEELED to refuse them from the public, which
causes serious annoyance and complaint.
Please instruct me in regard to the matter
The Assistant Treasurer here, says the rea-
son why he refuses to receive the trade dol
lar, IS because it is not legalized, and that
We're he to be succeeded, and his accounts
cleared up, his successor would unquestionaz
ply refuse to countenance the trade dollars
he had accepted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01

SENATOR EDGERToN has introduced bill
restoring the former method of foreclosine
mortgages by advertisement. It will be
very singular if this measure does not pass
When the present law was adopted every
one who had mortgage in shape for fore.
closure, rushed it forward before the new
law went into effect, there being a few
weeks intervening between its pass
age and going into force. Mortgages
which would have lain dormant for some
time, and perhaps have been settled without
foreclosure, were crowded forward while it
was possible to foreclose on the old plan. Ey-
81 since the adoption of the new law, parties
nave been delaying foreclosure, hoping foff
tne restoration of the old, simple, and com
parahVely inexpensive method. There seems
70 Dc no one in favor of the present law,
save lawyers, and they arevery much divided
in their opinions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
THE GENTLE SNOW.
The Middle States Receiving a Gle,

The HIiddle States Receiving Generous
Supply--Railroad Trains Delayed.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 3O-One of the heav-
lest snow storms known in this vicinity fol
years, began here at 3 o'clock this morning
Trains on all the railroads running into the
city are somewhat delayed, and during the
morning general business in the city was
almost entirely suspended.
DETROIT, Jan. 31.-A snow storm prevails
generally throughout the lower peninsula OF
Michigan. Up to noon about six inches
have fallen, and there are no indications OF
cessation or abatement.
New YORK, Jan. 31.-A snow storm has
prevailed here since early this morning, and
communication by telegraph with the south is
interrupted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01

HE Chamber of Commerce retrench1nent
committee will meet again this evening.
This committee should give especial atten-
ton to the expenses of criminal business. If
they will secure law granting the clerk and
sheriff one hundred dollars each for each
term OF court, and make that sum cover all
criminal business, the summoning of
Jurles, witnesses, ETC., they will find
great leak stopped. If they will also
cut of the clerks three dollars per diem for
attendance upon the court, they will also
plug another hole. When the three Judges
are holding sessions, the clerk receives nine
dollars per day besides all the extra fees for
serving papers. These fees are ample with
out the per diem, and they are also largely
increased when the per diem is increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
A Gay Doctor Arrested for Bigamy.
Special telegram to the GInpr

W1NoNA, Jan 21-7 p. m.-Dr. Charles H.
Roomer, who disappeared from this city
about three months ago taking large sum
of money belonging to his wife, formerly
Mrs. Artz, rich widow of this city whom
he married in March last, returned this
morning and was arrested on charge of
bigamy, he having, it is said, another wife
IN Wisconsin. he gave bail in the sum of
vi, 600. He has been in Germany. It is
rumored that the gay doctor has three or
four e wives now living i'll different parts of
the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
Improvement of the e1ississipp

ST. Louis. Jan. s1.-Capt. J. B. Eads de
hyered quite an elaborate address on the
scientific features Of his plan to improve the
Mississippi river from ST. Louis to the Delta
to merchants and citizens generally at the
close of Change hour to-day, and was lis
tened to with close attention. The plan Of
Capt. Eads contemplates permanent chan
mel depth between Cairo and New Orleans Of
70 feet in low water, sufficient to float the
largest vessels navigating the river at ali
seasons of the year. After the speech res
olution was unanimously adopted thanking
Capt. Eads for what he has done for the
river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01

Business is reviying little, as the farmers
and others who were waiting for snow have
despaired of seeing that desirable substance
IN available quantities this winter, and have
begun to do their hauling on wagons
Little Falls transcript.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
The Scottish Hierarchy

RoME, Jan. 31.-The Pope has ratified the
plans ANS for the reconstruction of the Scottish
hierarchy, appointed two archbishops and
four suffragans, and will hold consistory
shortly to give the palliums to the arch
bishops. It is thought the ultramontane
cardinals are trying to bring about such had
relations 1 between the vatican and Italian
government as win lead to the removal of
the conclave from Rome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01

The petition of Selah Chamberlain, (the
largest owner of the old railroad bonds) pre-
scented to the Legislature yesterday, ought to
command careful consideration by the Leg
lslature. He asks the State to make him
proposition for settlement. This, surely, is
as little as the State can do in the matter
and it ought to make proposition without
delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports, &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
$1.50 per year. Clubs of five address to one per.
on) for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
ALI mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01

If the school text book law is not absolute
~ repealed, it should be made entirely op-
tional with each school district, whether it
will accept the law OF not. If it is such a
valuable plan, all might accept it, of course.
If it involves using unfit books, loss, &C., the
district should not be compelled to enjoy it's
privileges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-01
RECIPROCITY TRE1TT WITH c4S1D4

RECIPROCITY TREATY NTH C4NID4
committee of Boston merchants and
business men have gone to Washington to
urge on Congress some modification of the
existing tariff regulations with Canada; in
other words, to adopt, in modified form,
the reciprocity treaty advocated few years
ago. They find that under the policy of
buying nothing from the Canadians, they
are unable to sell anything; that the
heavy import duties and protective
exclusiyeness are swords with both
edges sharpened cutting both ways. The
Canadians, unable to pay these duties, and
consequently unable to sell their own pro-
ducts, and to exchange them for American
goods and wares, are establishing mills and
manufactures and supplying themselves.
The New England manufacturers find this
losing business, and many of them now
favor the reciprocity treaty. AS we stated,
the other day, what this country needs
IS an enlarged market for manufac-
turers as we'll as farmers. The New
England manufacturers of calicos, cotton
clotns, boots and shoes, hardware, sewing
machines, and many other articles can COM
pete with the world; why then should they
want and ask for protection? It is simply
cutting their own Threats. as they are finding
out in their trade with Canada. It is pro-
posed to reduce the duty on lumber and also
on cotton and other articles Take off eyery
dime for protection, that is the doctrine.
We do not favor any radical
changes in the tariff, any abrupt
legislation that wonld disorganize what little
business there is, but we do favor the aboli-
ton of all duties imposed in the way Of
class legislation to protect favored monopo-
lists: We advocate this measure because
not farthingg is received as revenue, but it
all goes into the pockets of monopolsts and
is . tax on the people, increasing the cost Of
living and beggaring the laboring classes.