davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18
SECRETS.

In the long, bright summer, dear to bird and
bee,
When the woods are standing in nveries
green and gay,
Merry little voices sound from every tree,
And they whisper secrets all the day.
II we knew the language, we should hear
Mrs. Chirry, Mrs. Furry, deep in private
chat
"How are all your nestlings. dear? Do they
use their wings;
What was that sad tale about a catT'
mere 1TsI Is y6 yoq bnI new cottageT' Hushi
Please speak very softly, dear, and no
noise.
1t is on the lowest bough of the lilac bush,
And am so dreadfully afraid of boys"
"Mr. chirry chose the spot, without consult
Such very public place. and insecure for
IL.
lean scarcely sleep at night for nervousness;
Says ! am a silly thing and doesn't mind a
So the Blue Birds have contracted, have
they, for a house?
And a nest is under way for little Mr. Wren
Hush, dear, hushi BE quiet, dear; quiet as a
mouse.
These are weighty secrets, and we must
whisper them"
Close the downy dswagers nestle on the
bOugh,
And the timorous voices soften low with
dread;
And we, walking underneath little reckon
how
Mysteries are COUGHING in the tree-tops
overhead.
All the pretty whisperers 1t was very well
When the leaves were thick and green,
awhile ago
Leaves are secret keepers; but since the last
leaf fell
There is nothing hidden from the eyes be-
low.
Barred are the brown tenements, and all the
world may see
What Mrs Chirry Mrs. FURRY hid so close
that day.
In the place OF rustling wings, cold winds
rustling be,
And thickiy lie the icicles where once the
warm brood lay.
Shall we tease the brides, when they come
back in spring
Teaze and tell them we have fathomed all
their secrets small
Every secret hiding place and dear and pre- /
ciOus thing,
Which they left behind the leaves, tie red |
leaves, in the fail?
They would only laugh at us and wink their
saucy eyes,
And answer: 81 Last years secrets are all
past and told.
New years bring new happenings and fresh 4
mysteries.
You are very welcome to the stale ones of
the oldw
Susan Coolidge IN the IndeDeadeat
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Mountain Cake.-10 whites of eggs,
8 cups white sugar, cup butter, cup
sweet milk, cups flour, teaspoonful
soda, 2 teaspOonfuls eream-tartar; put
eggs in last; flavor to taste.
BroUn BreGd.-2 cups Indian-meal,
cup rye-meal and ! cup wheat-meal,
cup molasses, Ii teaspoonfuls baking
powder; mix either with milk or water ;
do not mix too stiff; steam 81 hours.
English Pea Soup.-Put a quart OF
peas in about quarts of water with a
| ham-bone, 4 or 5 small onions and a
nice head of celery; boil until the peas
are quite soft q put them in a thin bag),
I then strain through sieve; return 1t
into the pot with pepper and salt to
taste, and boil about 1 hour.
Tea Cake.-Rub fine ounces butter
into 8 ounces flour; mix eight ounces
currants and 6 ounces fine sugar, 2
yelks and white of eggs and spoon
full of brandy. Roll the paste the thick
ness of biscuit and cut with wine-glaSs
You may beat the other white and either
dust-sngar or not, rs preferred.
Broiled Fish, Fresh or Salted.-Wash
and drain the fish; sprinkle with pep
per and lay with the inside down upon
the gridiron and broil over bright Goals;
when light brown turn for moment
on the other side; take up and spread
with butter. Serve at once. If the fish
is salt it is best to soak it about an hour
in water.
Baked Fresh Ftsh.-Soak over night
in salt and water; wash well the next
day and salt and pepper; lay on q shall
low pan, put in the pan sweet milk
enough to nearly cover the fish. 5
pounds will bake in about of an hour,
the milk gradually boiling away, leav-
ING the fish beautiful brown and deli
cious tasting.
Saratoga Potatoes Pare, wash and
slice thin upon a potato-cutter raw po-
tatoes; lay in ice-cold water an hour or
two, dry in napkin; have kettle of
hot lard, deep, and put in a few at
time and fry light brown, sprinkle with
salt and turn with fork, take out with
a wire spoon and put in n dish and set
in the oven until all are cooked; to be
eaten either hot or cold.
FOurchette.-Bits of nice salt pork
about One-third of an inch thick, 2 or 3
inches square, bits of calf'S liver the same
size; alternate these on long skewers,
beginning and ending with pork, lay in
the oven across dripping-pan and roast
as you would a bird, basting occasional
"; when done slide the pieces, from the
skewer upon q platter and serve.
zeal Loaf.-2 pounds of meat taken
from the shoulder or fillet where the
meat is free from fat; take out all the
fibrous particles and chop very fine, al
most to paste; mix in rolled cracker,
put several pieces of butter on the out
side, put in a pan with quart of water
around it, place in the oven and basic
constantly, as that prevents it from be-
coming dry. Cook hours; when
:aken out poor the gravy over it. 1t
should be very compact so as to cut in
slices when cold.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18
D. y. hICHAkbSONJ iOP -
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.

IN old tines, when tobacco was manufactured
from only the best leaf grown in Virginia. there
was an article put up in kegs called Niger
Head Twist" Messrs. w. s. Kimball & Co., of
Rochester. n. Y, the manufacturers of the IA
nous Vanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes, have
reproduced this Niger Head, and prepared it in
papers under two brands-one, dark and heavy,
called Niger Head: the other. light and mild,
called BulTs Eye. These are genuine cut caven-
dish. and are the most economical tobaccos the
nottingham can use. One pound is said to be
equal to a pound and a half of common smokin-
fpharr,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

Mr.. Bayard Taylor, our new Min
lister to Germany, was, a quarter of a
century ago, slight man, but now,
what with beer and beef, he has grown
heavy. He must weigh over 200 pounds.
He started in life as printer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

SToDDARD's "POULIRY WORLD" Hartford
Conn. should be had by all fOwl-breeders. Costs
but 81 p yearly, or only 81 10, INCLUDING II SUI
perior CHRoNos to Subscribers. 1t is practical,
original. and always fresh. roc. single number.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

An AntidOtc which will cure every ydrie-
ty Of Ague, Fever and Ague, and ChilS and
Fever, and leave no bad trace or disorder in
the system, has been discovered by one Of
Americas greatest Chemists. This prepara-
tion or principle is known by the name of
CIIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE. Being entirely
free from minerals or other deleterious ma
teriaIs, it accompliSheS its work without be-
ing i'm the least harmful to the system. En-
tering the blood, it disinfects and eliminates
all the poisonous miaSm or malaria, and
thus accOmplishes a sure cure.
j. C. RICHARDSON, PrOp'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

The first congregation of Scandi-
navian Lutherans in the United States
was organized about 20 years ago. Now
there are 96S congregations, with 3S2
ministers and $4,000 communicates.
They have established theological SEM
inaries, 6 colleges, ? orphan homes, 16
newspapers, and 3 bookstores.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

The London Tablet says that the
restoration of the Scotch Roman Catho-
lie hierarchy is virtually accomplished.
1t gives the Roman Catholic population
of the five dioceses as $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18
Mothers. Mothers. Mothers.

Don't fail to procure NHs. WINsLow's SOorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teethin9 In chll-
dren 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie. regulates the bowels and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

Mr.. Thomas Mast is native of Ba-
varia, and is about 40 years old. He is
a short, thick-set, self-confident man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

No OPIUM No Morphia or other danger
Gus drug is contained in DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup, for the relief of Collie, Teething, etc.
Price y cents
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

PONDS EXTRACT CtKES
piles. blind and bleeding; lnftanl 'uatlOns anu
UIcerstiOns HemOrrhage frosl any OIg s
Nose Gums, Lungs, Bowels, kidneys. MCuDs oto-s
Con .estions. Euiargemonts.
PONIES EXTRACT ISbALGABLE
For DySentcry and Rheumatism: lndamma
ton Of Eyes and Eyeiiis: Inflammation or
DVaric=; Vaginal LeucOrrhea; NartcOse
Veins; sore Nipples
TO AVlfERS-POnd-s Extract No Stocs
Breeder. Livery Man can afford 10 be without X
1t is us1d by all the leading Livery stables Streel
Railroads and first HOrSernen IN New YORK city. IL
has no equal Tor Sprains. Harness or Saddle Chat-
ings Stiffness Scratches, Sweliiugs, Cuts, Lacerl
TORS Rleedinss, Pneumonia Collie. DiarrhUa, ChiIS
Gods etc. Its range Of action s wide, am me x
lief il Affords Is so prompt that II is Invaluable IN
every Farul-yard as well in every Farm house.
Let il be tried and you will never be without ~
CAUTION! Ponds Extract has been linitased-
The genuine article has tho words Pond EN-
tract blown In each bottle. Il Is prepuei pJ me
only persons living who ever knew now N
preparr t properly. Refuse all other preparations
Of Witch Hazel. This Is the only article USED "
Physicians and i'm the hospitals Of this country and
Europe. q,
HISTORY and Uses Of Ponds Extract, IN
pamphlet form, sent fires on application 70
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 9s MaIdeu
YORK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

Particulars regarding Electric Belts free.
Address rulyermacher Galvanic Co., Cincin.,O.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18
War of 1912 Soldiers and widows

Pensioned for II days service. Write COL
l.. BINGHAM IL CO., Attorneys for Pensions,
Patents. Lard Titles, Washington, d. G.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

NEWasH, Ont, d. C.. March 30. 1870.
TWOm0nths ago my son lost his voice. None Vi the
physicians could % him any good obtained bottle
~ Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hyp0pl0sptss- and,
strange To say ms sons voice restored two hoiTs
after taking the second dose. -
JONAS FOTHERINGILL-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

They had a merry ride home, for the
eacon's hat blew off, and he had to
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18
Hershey School Of Musical Art,

At Hershey Music Hal. Chicago' HI.
All branches Of MUSIC. MODERN LANGUAGES and
EIOCUTION taught. Unusual facilities offered Con-
certs CIassCS in Harmony. Sghsingug. italian, Flo
eution etc me &C zH 1ltDi.s. send for Circular
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

a "a Live MAJ, % ry.r.. "HsIn't ii
- = = : - = saI srsrLE rlr tpsf rt-
- Fsi-s rIIii irsa. Liberal Isr-e T'n.i,f
small cafitaL, n. MORRIS. Chicago. iif-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

lures, and it can not be doubted that
bees can converse, not only in a gener-
al way, but also about various and par
ticular matters. If one bee discovers
sugar or other article of food, the re-
suit is that q whole crowd of hungry
bees will flock to the spot, having evil
IDENTIFY been informed of it by the first
bee.
Landois, whom we have already
mentioned, says, '' if you place dishof
honey before beehive, you will pres
emily see a few bees come out of the
hive From one of them a peculiar
sound will be heard (tut, tut, TUT. This
note is tolerably high, and of the same
nature as that made by bee when it is
caught. At this call, great number of
bees will emerge from the hive, and be-
gin to store away the honey. If one
who is interested in raising bees wishes
to have the hive placed near water in
the spring-water is required for the
pulpy lining of the nest when the hatch
ing seasons begins, and it is not advisa
BILE that the bees should have far to go
for it-al that is necessary is to place
stick smeared with honey in front of the
entrance to the hive, and when few
bees have alighted upon it, to carry it
to the water. These few bees will soon
inform the whole swarm not only of the
vicinity of water, but also of the precise
spot where it is to be found"
The best means of mutual under
standing the bees possess is in their
feelers or antennR, which they can
move in many different ways. This can
be easily observed by taking the queen
bee from hive In little while, per-
haps an hour, few of her subjects will
discover their loss, they will then stop
working, and will run anxiOusly in and
out of the hOney-comb. This happens
on one side, and in small division of
the honey-comb, but soon the agitated
bees will leave their own quarters, and
when they meet any companions, they
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

In the long, bright summer, dear to bird and
bee,
When the woods are standing in liveries
green and gay,
Merry little voices sound from every tree
And they whisper secrets all the day
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-04-18

SII2 S9s a day sErc made by Agents selling
VII VI 80 C.ram.s Csvous Picture Chrome Carts.
samples worth postpaid for SC hHst"i
CafHIo.se free, J. H. UTFFJkD'- SONS. b st0n. Mast
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
Al. English Bank Robbery.

Quite recently notable bank-robbery oc-
CURED in small town in the Isle of Man.
The strong room of the bank was fastened
by a lock opened from without and bolts
operated from within. The cashier of the
bank had the key to the first in his posses
sion, while the manager had the key that
operated the bolt from the inside. His bed
room adjoined the bank vault, and it was his
custom to shoot the bolts of the door by
means of key passed through an apper-
ture of the wall, and then to put the kew
under his pillow. On the night in which
the robbery was committed he closed the
bolts at midnight. According to the cashiers
story, he closed the door of the bank in the
evening, and while walking at II o'clock was
attacked by three masked men. He was shot
at, hit over the head, and, he believes,
chloroformed. He did not recover till
o'clock the next morning, when he gave the
alarm. Unfortunately, the alarm was too
late. The bank had been robbed of $4,000
in gold coin. If the story of the
cashier is true, the robbery must have oc-
CURED between II and IL o'clock. At last
accounts the cashier and two of his associ-
ates were under arrest, and detectives and
criminal lawyers. were trying to find evil
dence to connect them with the affair. No
material evidence, however, had been found,
and no trace Of the missing money had been
discovered. It was by no means an easy
task to carry away and secrete so large an
amount of gold coin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16

building was packed to sufocation, and it was
a marvel how SO many people could remain in
the low thed rooms and breath the foul air
so long and live. The first part of the enter
tainment devised and arranged by Mrs. J. B.
Cook, was representation of ]. Ingelou's
poem, ''The Songs of Seven. in which the
Rotations were given by Misses F. Willis.
Small, Huddleston, Patterson, Darlington, and
Mr.. w. Wheeler. The first two named were es-
pecially good, more particularly Miss Small,
grand daughter of Prof. Saroni. Besides sew
eral very effective tableaux burlesque on the
old nursery tale of Bluebeard was produced
most creditably. For these entertainments the
management should procure larger, more airy
and better ventilated rooms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
DEADWOOD DEVILTRY.

A st. Paul Man Forced by :rhree Confidence
Men to Give Up a Check for $215-One of
the Robbers Arrested-Continued Excite
ment Over the Lee Murder-Be1l Wanted
in Colorado for Murder.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DEADwooD, D. T., May 15.-E. G. Dwinell,
of st. Paul, purchased ticket and took seat
in this morning coach. for Bismarck, first re-
ceiving the company's check on st. Paul for
S215. The fact of his having the check became
known to notorious confidence men, known as
Doc Baggs, Jim Denver, and Dan. Rice, who
followed him into saloon. Upon his
refusal to gamble they drew revolvers and COM
PEELED him to endorse the check and give it to
Baggs, who mounted a feet horse and returned
to Deadwood, had the check cashed at the bank,
when the trio disappeared. Baggs since ar
rested, and the sheriff and posse are after the
remaining trio.
From documents and a photograph received
from Major Tabor, of Leadville, Cal, it is in
ferred that Bell, murderer of G. E.. Lee, of
Chicago, here Saturday last, is wanted in Lead
vile to answer the charge Of numbering Mar
shall G. O'Connor, April 25th last. Bell went
RADIO. A locket presented to Lee by his mother
and containing the hair of herself and daugh-
ter was found on the person of Bell who stated
that it was given him by deceased to
pawn. The unreasonableness Of such state
ment is shown by the fact that Lee had letters
Of credit upon Superintendent Porter, of the
Golden Terra mine. The property of deceased
is held by Sheriff Manning for use as evidence
before the grand jury which meets the frsq
Monday in June. Excitement over the tragedy
is intensified by the tone Of the local press adj
vocating lynch law. The examination Of &C
cused begun this morning. The embalmec
body of the deceased has been sent East via st
Paul to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
SEALED PROPOSALS
Cry CLERK,s OrF1cE.

CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, May Is, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until the 2lst inst. at II o'clock M, to furnish
the City with lumber for the year 1873.
Bids will state the price per NJ for 2x4, 2x6,
2x8, Axe, 6x6. 2x12 3x6. 3xS, pinch plank,
3-inch plank, 4-inch plank, and for paving
blocks cut from 4-inch plank to lengths of 6
inches, also pinch oak plank.
All to be sound, without dead knots or any
knots large enough to materially weaken the
piece. Paving blocks to be free from sap
wood.
Said lumber to be delivered when and where
required, and in such quantity as may be
ordered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
NJ. j. OCONNOR.
12O-127 CITY Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
An Attempted OUTRAGE.

Yesterday afternoon, Frenchman of the
name of Bernard Young, who, under the APP
pelation of Charles Young, had that morning
paid fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness in
the municipal court, entered the house of
another Frenchman named Robarge, residing
at the head of jackson street. Young asked
for drink of water, which was handed to him
by one of Mr.. Robarge's daughters, whom he
seized with lascivious intentions, and tore the
skirts from her body. He also attacked the
other daughter with the same intent, but was
driven from the premises. Officers
Rouleau and Lowell were deputed
last evening to hunt the scoundrel
up, and succeeded shortly before midnight in
running him down in a barn at the head of
Rice street, beyond the railroad track, whence
he was conveyed to police headquarters. The
prisoner pleads drunkenness as an extenuation
of his assault, but he will have an opportunity
in this mornings municipal court to present
all the extenuating circumstances he can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
DEMONSTRATIONS.

Il Southern Senator Who Believes Hen
bricks to Be the Coming Nan.
The New York Herald Of Sunday reports
an interview with a leading Southern Sena-
tor, who says that he believes that Tilden is
controlling the present Investigation pro-
gramme. The interview relates the follow
ing:
must be very complete and satisfactory as to
frauds to be of help to Tilden?"
s'Thati lis my idea. Tilden does not wholly
rely upon popular sentiment. He still be-
lieves in details, and he will soon have his
machinery in good working order. He will
have to employ more decent and capable
agents than he had in Washington last win
ter. They disguised everybody, especially
Southern men.
South?''
ssNone except chat based upon sympathy
that is natural for man who has been
outrageously maltreated. In convention
held tomorrow Thurman and Hendricks
would divide the South with Louisiana sup
porting Hancock. Thurman always comes
up prodigiously couple of years in advance
of a convention but his strength fails when
the time comes. think it very likely that
Thurman could capture the bulk of the
Southern vote in the convention and if the
Ohio Democrats would present him unan-
iomously and heartily we should then ex-
pect to elect him because we believe that he
would carry Ohio. It is evident that Hem
bricks will have tremendous, active, and
devoted following if Tilden shall be got out
of his way. Tennessee is solid for him. He
has also strong backing in North Carolina
and some in Alabama and Kentucky. He
has powerful friends and able managers in
New York and Pennsylvania men whom
Tilden cannot conquer as he did at st. Louis,
Tilden sustained great loss in Morrissey' g
death. You remember Morrissey's efficiency
at st. Louis in Tilden's behalf? It is doubt
full whether Tilden without Morrissey can
secure New York, and that State is the base
of all his operations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
Lutheran Church Synod.

OMAHA, Neb., May 15.-The second day ses-
sion of the missionary convention Of the Luth-
eran church, general synod, was largely at
tended. Great interest was manifested in the
discussion of questions affecting the practical
and general interests of the church. The first
topic discussed was home missions, and the
second topic, ''how to overcome the pecuiari-
ties and difficulties Of the work. This after
noon was consumed in discussing the subject
of immigration, and what percentage was avail
able to the Lutheran church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
Reformed Presbyterian Synod.

New YORK, May 15.-The general synod of
the Reformed Presbyterian church of North
America met to-day. Rev. Mr.. Ramsey, of
Duanesburg N. Y, was chosen moderator.
Representatives were present from Kansas,
Tennessee, Ohio, Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania,
New York, Illinois and Indiana. The only
business to-day the preparation of reports
to be submitted during the session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

John OConnor VS.. George Galloway; action
to recover possession of certain real estate.
Possession given, and the action dismissed.
CRIMINAL.
Patrick Kelly; vagrancy. Complaint with
drawn, and the case dismissed.
Charles Young; drunk and disorderly. Paid
fine of $5 and costs.
Charles Maggie; using indecent language. Ac-
quilted.
Fred Kline; larceny. Acquitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
THE COURTS.
U. s District Court.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were
fled yesterday by the following persons, all
being from Marshall, Lyon county: Erasmus
Bennett, Charles B. Todd, and jackson Hunt
Before Register Edgerton.
In the matter of the bankrupt estate of VIM.
Eldred, Of Minneapolis, Charles McReeve was
appointed assignee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-16
The Weekly. Globe.

The WEEKLY GLOBE for the current week is
now ready and can be obtained at the count
ing room. 1t contains nearly ffty-six columns
Of choice reading matter, comprising all the
current news Of the week, a collection of mis-
cellany, valuable information relative to the
State, a complete resume of city news; with
editorials, market reports, miscellaneous arti-
cles, ETC. 1t is a sheet double the size of the
daily, and is furnished, post paid, at one dol
lar and half per year. It is an excellent
paper to send to friends in the East.
Geo. w. Lamson represents the American
Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia.