davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
BOTTLE CEMENT.

pour II into moulds. 1t Is very good Tor
rough hands.
BOTTLE CEMENT.
For good cement for sealing bottles,
mix three parts Of resin, one of caustic
soda and five of water. This compost
ton is then mixed with half its weight
of plaster of paris. The compound tets
in three>qusrters of an hour, sdheres
strongly, and is not permeable like the
plaster when used alone, and is attacked
only slightly by warm water.
ITALIAN MAcARONL.
Take one-fourth pound macaroni, boil
it in water until tender thicken one.
half pint milk with two tsblespoonfuls
-four; add two tsblespoonfuls cream,
one-half tablespoonful mustard, 8 little
white pepper and salt stir in this one
halt pound grated cheese; boil all to-
gether few minutes add the macaroni;
boil ten minutes. This is the mode
adopted at the best tables in Florence.
DRY BREAD AND COLD MEAT UTILIZED
Chop your beet very fine, then soak
your bread in cold water until it is very
soft; take it in the hands and squeeze
as much of the water out as you can,
having two>thirds as much bread as
meat; mix the bread and meat thor
oughly together; beat three eggs well
and mix in; add salt to taste; make in
balls the size of a biscuit, and fry slowly
in butter or cooking fat till brown on
both sides.
FRICAssEE OF COLD BEEF.
Take some cold roast beef that has
been underdone, and having cut of the
fat and skin put it, with the bones bro-
ken up, into a stew pan, with two large
onions sliced, two good sized potatoes
sliced, and bunch of summer savory
and leaf of sweet basil, or any other
sweet herbs you may have handy. Add
to this the gravy and about a pint of
warm water cover it closely, and let it
simmer for about an hour; then skim
and strain it, carefully removing every
particle of fat; in another saucepan
melt piece of butter the size Of a wal
nut, which thicken with a spoonful of
-four; stir ii few minutes, and then
add the strained gravy to it let it ceme
to a boil, and then put to it table
spoonful of catsup and the beef cut in
thin slices let it simmer from five to
ten minutes, but on no account let it
boil, as this would render the meat taste-
less and insipid.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

better by this great book Theodo re
Parker.
There is not space to quote from
Agassiz, Hugh Miller, Prof. Airey, Sir
William Thompson, Faraday, Silliman,
ct. al, who not only loved, read and
revered the bible, but, great scientists
as they were, spoke brave, true and
glowing words in defense of the book of
books.-lN. W. Christian Advocate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

Mrs. Shoddy's views are interesting
to those who are thinking about keeping
a carriage. She says she has thought it
all over, and come to the conclusion that
brooches are almost too large; that these
ERE coupons are toe shut up, but that a
nice, stylish pony phantom seems to be
lust the thing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

" AT my last engagement on the min
strel stsge-with the San Francisco
Observation-Disclosures Backus, Billy Birch,
Dave Wambold and others, reasoned,
expostulated and implored me time and
again to quit drinking, but their friendly
appeals were useless. I grew 80 case
hardened that it seemed impossible for
me j., leave drinking.
al WIS born" continued Mr.. Suther.
land, Sin Orange county New York,
forty four years ago, and when l arrived
at the age of twenty-one went on the
stage, and remained there, travelling all
over the south, for twenty-three years.
At an early period of life 1 became ad-
dicted to the use of liquors, and the
appetite grew and became so strong
finally that it swallowed up every dollar
of my sslary-and 1 usually received
from 800 to $50 per week-three square
blocks of land near the city of Chicago,
homestead in New Jersey, and other
real estate. Every penny l earned went
10 satisfy my appetite for liquor, and my
home, wife and child became matters of
secondary Importance for the time being
compared with alcohol. On Saturday,
Feb. 20, 1879, was returning from a
visit to friends along the line of the Erie
railroad, and having had what is known
SIS ''good time," / was finishing up a
spree-thank God, the last 1 will ever
indulge in On the train I accidentally
heard Che conversation of fellow>min-
strel, and it struck me forcibly at the
time that if he could retain from intoxi,
eating liquors by the aid of Divine help,
l ought certainly be able to do the same
thing. Reflection convinced me that l
had all along been not looking persis-
tently in the right way for heavenly
help, and that if, in my sober moments,
1 sought Christ 10 aid me in my strug-
gle to resist, I would be able to keep
from temptation. On the way through
Jersey city to my home it had BENNY
custom heretofore to stop in at Billy
Tsylors hotel and take a few drinks,
but the new awakening that had its in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

Judge: :" Have you anything to
offer to the court before sentence is passed
on your Prisoner: "No, judge. /
had $40 but my lawyers took that
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
coCoANUT CANDY.

Crate the meat of cocoarrut, and
having ready two pounds of finely sifted
sugar (white) and the beaten whites of
two eggs, also the milk of the nut, mix
altogether and make into little cakes.
In q short time the candy will be dry
enough to eat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
MAcARoNI SOUP,

Make s nice meat broth of beef or
fowl, or both f; salt and pepper to taste |;
soak cup of macsroni in water an hour
after you have broken it up in pieces an
inch or two in length ; add this to your
soup, and boil twenty minutes. Serve
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
CAMPHOR BALLS.

< Clarity pound of mutton suet and
add to it three pounds of spsrmsceti,
two Of white wax and one of gum cams
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
w. H. COLk,5ss==s=z= -
DRUGGIST : APOTHECARY
- a.l Is .l =. sd esa9es s3i b.
West Side Main Street, .sai
West Side Main Street.
MILAN, TENNESSEE.


reliable
S ianl6Iy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

phor cut into very small pieces. Melt
these together with gentle heat, and stir
until the csmphor is dissolved; then
pour it into moulds. 1t is very good Tor
rough hands.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
THE HOUsEH0LD.
Snow SPONGE CAKE.

One quart of -four q little heated ;
one and one half cupful sugar; two tea
spoonfuls cream tartar mixed with -four
Ono soda), whites of ten eggs. This
makes very white and beautiful cake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
senator" Bob Harris Convention.

"SenatOr" Bob Harris conversion.
Among the recent events that have
occurred in the theatrical world, none
has excited such widespread surprise
or so general an interest as the CONVEX
sion to Christianity and total abstinence
of the famous negro minstrel, "Senator
Bob Hart" or, as he is better known in
private life, James M. Sutherland. A
visit to his unpretentious home on
Varick street found that well known
stump speaker in the bosom of his family,
which consists of his wife, one child-a
bright aced, han isome boy of six, the
image of his tather-and q sister-in-law,
$50 you want to know all about my
recent conversion to Christianity and
total abstinence ?" began Mr.. Suther-
land, leaning back in his coy arm
chair. Well, it a tale easily and
simply told. 1t was not the influence
of the stage itself that induced me
to leave it, but it was its too social
surroundings. 1 found that, do what
/ might-and my inward strugg les
before | took leave of it were many AMI
frequent-I could not resist the tempt
alton to indulge to excess in intoxicat-
ing liquors, unless l cut myself adrift
from my old associates. And, although
/ entertained feelings of the highest
regard and friendship for my late fellow
pro essionals, and shall always have a
kindly hand-shake and good word for
all of them, found that it was impossi-
BILE to continue in the minstrel profess
sion and lead q better life. Many time
1 have gone down on my knees, while in
a maudlin state of intoxication, and
prayed fervently to God to rescue me
from the unhappy end to which 1 was
rapidly dritting-a 4runkard's death ;
but there was apparently no response to
my earnest appeals, because, suppose,
| did not ask tor heavenly assistance SIS
q man should, with a clear brain and
pure heart. never asked Gods help
after getting over spree, because my
nervous system would be for the time a
complete wreck, and l would be incapa-
bic of appealing to my Creator for
strength to resist. And then, after
making an earnest resolve to remain
away from temptation, and depend up
on my own will to keep me from drink
ing, would meet few friends, and &c
of on the same old round. Although
never was in a condition of beastly in'
toxication before an audience-for still
retained sufficient self-respect to never
appear in that conditiou-yet | was
compelled, through the stage-msnager
to utter SO many downright '.falsehoodi
by way of excusing my absence that
every one of my brother actors and the
audience knew just as well as / did that
was off on drunk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

serious trouble l. brewing In ireland on
account IL anti-rcnf and Nationalist asita-
tion-. Meeting. have been held at Castelar,,
Ennis, Tull a;l.re and elsewhere. ~ ta--
,Icipar an affray occurred in which one man
wa killed.
BY the explosion ~ a petroleum lamp IN
tavern III I.indau. France, three persons
we're Killed and three others fatally injured.
The Irish anti-rent agitators have recently
held immense meetings AZ Cork. Mayhor-
ou-h, Dunmore and Ballinrobc. The largest
gai herring was 81 Cork. Icre Mc--rs. Far
nell. shaw. SMITH, and Calhur~t. members
IL Parliament, were tie speakers The most
NOT able speech was made by Mr. PaTncil,
leader of the movement, and Home Rule
member Of Meath. He said that the farmers
hail no intention ~ placing themselves in
the power ~ the law. The landlords We're
def ermincd. however, 10 yet them there. III
the farmers stood together and refused %
paw unjust rent the game was theirs.
They should not and would not allow
themselves 70 bc exienninaicd a. they were
IN ISIS They bad the rixhi spirit. and they
had physical Strength 70 back II n! er Mt
think ~aid Mr.. Parnell, THAT physical
strength will he necessary. Adopt polics
IL passive resistance. That J. the line !
counsel YOU 10 follow, and % long asIrclandl
i ruled by Eugli~hmen the question can moi
and shall not he laid TO rest" The speech
WA received with enthusiasm. After~~sd .
series Of resolutions were passed. demanding
an abatement o. rent and iixity Of tenure. A
noteworthy feature d All the meetings was =
general absence ~ the priests. except Al
Marlborough, where speeches were made BY
4 two n their number.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

ON the ith, nj Memphis. there were five
deaths from fever and 70 new eases report
ed. Most Of the new eases are said 70 be ~
refugees recently returned.
on the 9Th there were six deaths and six
new eases.
on the 9TH. at Memphis, there were Fix
deaths from fever and l6ncw cases reported.
4 number Of new eases arc reported AT Bum
tyn station. Al Concordia, since last report
(fve days, three deaths have occurred and
nine new eases developed.
On the sth. Al Memphis, there Mere two
deaths from fever and two new eases re-
ported.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

President Chadhourre ~ Williams
College i to have charge during the
next TWO years. a. c,litor-in-chief. q Z
work ~ the Wealth 81 the niicd
State~. which isto he published IN hall
4 dozen different languages. Il will Ne
distributed by the United States Com
Ills. aud l. designed - direct attention
to every thing that this country has 70
sel. in association u capitalists have
taken hold III the matter, contributing
$4,000 IL the outset.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

Major Thomas r. Thornburgh, o. the
Fourth Infantry, who wa- killed IN the re-
cent hght with The ties In Colorado, was ~
years old, native d East Tennessee and a
graduate ~ West Point. IL wa~ man %
splendid physique, an ambitious, brave and
gallant officer and whole-soulcd gentle
man. lie leaves wife and three children,
who we're In quarters with him AZ Fort
steele. lie was brother Of cx-congrcss-
man Thornburgh % Tennessee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17
THE YELLOW FEVER.

Onthe 1T, al Memphis, there were i've
deaths from fever and two new eases re-
ported.
Onthc I'd, al Memphis, there We're three
deaths from fever and II new eases report
ed Two new cases We're reported from
COncordia-
On the "a, At Memphis. there was only one
death from fever, but the new cases num-
bcrsd II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17
East A~D SOUTHEAST.

Wendell Phillips has wriiiens lcticr,with-
drawing his name asa candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor on the Massachusetts.
Grecnback state ticket. hut aithe same time
announcing his adherence to the principles
Of the party.
The Hyde Park Bank ~ scranton, Pa, has
gone into liquidation. Hanfcrd. late ca-h-
Ter, |. defauier 10 the extent " $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

Chicago has enrolled 5000 pupils
III her schools. and provides for their in
Structiun 800 teachers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

There i shipped 10 foreign coun-
tries annually over 4uu.UVn,VO0 pounds
~ raw leaf tobacco, while tbc exporia-
ton II manufactured Il only 100000
pounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. i.--Conccrning the trouble
in which the expedition was nccessitatcd, ~
IL stated that tor sevcrai weeks the We n
dians. who had heretofore been very friendly
10 the viii, e.. have manifested a very 'Nsur-
rcctionary spirit. A band ~ them took - the
w,ir path. Tho grievances 81 the whole trli,e
we're ~ alleged. that for year ana a mil
they had NOT had enough 70 cat. ihe lte
Agent Was accused ~ Withholding rnrphf@-
september 10 the Indian Agent AZ White river
was nSsMrifnd by Indians and further farm
work prohibited. september u the AGENCY
buildings werc burned raids were made, sew
eral prospectus shot, and the woods
around the Agency set on IRE. IL was ~ pun
IN the ring leaders and restore peace that
tic expedition under Mai Thurnbufsh was
sent 10 the Ute Agency. The expedition start
Ell september 20, from Fort steele. nnd con
sisted Of Il company Of the 81 Cavalry from
Fort RUSSELL aud two companies OF the oii
Cavalry from Fort steele. The command was
IL proceed IL the White River Agency, 2vo
miles distant, 70 protect the Agent on the We
Reservation. II wins feared, some time ago. Dy
the military authorities, that the whole lte
tribe would be driven TO the war path ana inc
bIoodiesf y. Indian wars be inaugurated- the
disaster ~ the Thornburgh command seems 20
indicate that large number Of Warriors arc
IN the field.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17
CURRENT NEWS.
WARRINGTON.

The public debt statement 81 Oct. shows
the following totals: Cash In Treasury,
Sssa. ....s,s-s: gold and silver certificates
$40. lsa. $50: legal tenders outstanding, Ssio,-
az, 4s6: fractional currency, Slo,'i',aoS; re-
funding certificates. S;'.6SS,soo; total debt
8, 80. 4s,.oia: total interest, >ss.1l,oss
debt, less cash in Treasury, S23i,sis,t.a; de-
crease during September, =, 49,. 5s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-17
rrrxroal rMrxrs ORDERED.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.--Immeuia'ely ~ the re-
ceipt 81 Gen. Crooks Telegram, announcing
thc battle near MIX River, Colorado. Gen.
sheridan 0rsgrred resnfurremcnt-. 80 the mum
~ III 80 men, a. ~ dispatched. under zen.
Merritt ~ the 5tk rasalrt, % me iflri ~
Impf Payne Ms" oririe- -iN cutiranii from
linS station. on The Union Pacific EAtiroau,
whicl. 4 about 10 miles from the scene "a tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27

If the southern papers represent the public
sentiment OF that section, then Tilden nay as
well cease his Vaccinations for the democratic
presidential nomination and retire to private
life at his new country residence. The Charles
ton Ne'rS dpd Courier declares against Mr.. TIL
den in the most emphatic terms. 1t Says:-"The
democratic candidate must come from the east
and if he is to have the fainteSt chance of cleo
ton he must not be Samuel ]. Tilden. =
To nominate Mr.. Tilden is to throw away the
electoral vote of South Carolina and to lose two
or three congressman. Can the national demo-
cratic party afford it? Nor Is the evil confined
to South Carolina There will be trouble with
both Florida and louisiana If the candidate be
Mr.. Tilden. TO speak plainly, while the south,
welding enormous power, is not disposed to die
tate who shall be nominated 1t has already said
that the nominee shall not be Mr.. Tilden." This
Influential democratic journal declares for Sena-
tor Bayard because he has never truckled to
the passions OF the hour, because he has stead
tasty opposed every measure that savored Of
public or private dishonesty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27
For sale by z. D. GILMAN and all dealers
oct2T-ep3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIC.
II

i OF COLUMBIA,
ELLEN TnAe1 q fGp VS. THE Heirs
JOHN FRAZIER, Deceased, ct al, Defendants, in
The object of this suit is to procure sale of real
estate hereinafter mentioned in the City Of Wash
Frazier, late ct said city and District, died, seized
and possessed to pay debts and also to pay e1
estate in repair and to pay taxes and assessments
The substance Of the bin in brief states that John
Dublin Ireland and emisrated to the United States
about June 1s4s, and was na s s citizen of
plainant and John Frazier were married, and
that no TO-, issue was born Of said a,s marriage
1873 intestate seized and possessed Of real estate
in said city and District known as parts of Lots is
as his only her at law said eo@panan as his
widow so far as she has been able to ascertain that
names unknown to complainant, and at the
time of John, Frazier's emigration to the United
States his father. mother and sister were dead.the
latter dying unmarried and without issue; that his
brother had previously emigrated to Canada that
and is not Informed whether he is dead alive and
if dead whether he left any heirs that if said John
not know who they are or their names; that John
at time Of his his dsh bs
G Of her nd tpst ted pd said in
Frazier IS not sutieent to pay his debts; that sam
uel V Niles was appointed administrat3r; that com
roeated to the rights of said credltors-and bill
Irays-that complainant have lien said real
estate for moneys paid by her account of debts Of
her husband; that she be refunded all moneys paid
by her in keeping real estate in repair, insurance
and taxes that said real estate be sold for payment
of the moneys paid by complainant; that an order
of publication be granted against said unknown
heirs of said John Frazier and for process and other
relief 1t is thereupOn this Goth day of October, A.
D.1879 adiudged, ordered and decreed by the court
that the defendants, the heir. Of John Frazier, de-
ceased, cause his, her or tieir appearance to be
entered in this cause in person or by solicitor,
on or before the first Tuesday of May, A. D.
1850 to answer the premises and show cause II any.
as prayed otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in the names of said unknown heirs
were known and were served with process of this
court and made default to appear and answer: Pro
yided copy of this order and the above-stated OBJ
ject and substance of said bill of complaint be in
serted in 1.-The Evening Starr twice week for six
successive weeks and once week for six successive
weeks in the washington Law Reporter before
said first Tuesday of May, A. ID. $780, two newspa-
pers published in said City of Washington, and pro-
vided copy of the above order and said object and
substance be published in daily paper in the city
of Dublin once week for four weeks.
By the Court: MACARTHUR, Justice.
True Copy-Test: r. ]. ME1GS, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27

We beg to remind the people of Washington
that they have in their own hands most
effective remedy for the impositions practiced
by the Washington and Georgetown horse car
company. Need we tell them that it lies
In withdrawing, so far only as Is consistent with
their own absolute comfort and convenience
their patronage from the several lines controlled
by this greedy monopoly? Few persons, we
suppose, will deny the proposition that they
they need tO,-oftener, in some cases, than they
can very well afford, as they would probably
admit If they would only stop a moment and
count the cost of months or years riding,
and not infrequently when their health as well
as their purse would be the better for walk.
OF course, during the extreme heat Of summer
and the inclement weather of the winter seasons
street cars are not only convenience, but to
certain extent a public necessity. With the
majority of people they cannot however, be so
regarded for the largest part of the year. 1t is
this Superf1uOuS riding. so largely matter Of
habit, that swells the profits of this corporation
and leads it tobelieve that 1t is the master of the
people. Stop it, only for a little while, and our
word for it the course of the company toward the
public will soon be changed. These bright,
bracing autumnal days present a capital time to
try the experiment Let it be tried, by all means.
1t cannot wholly fail, even though it may not at
once accomplish the main end in view. Every
one who tries it will save money,-fOr the time
being, at leaSt,-which is hardly less important
than earning it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27
NOR SALE.

1910 Massachusetts, ave. nw.-A very desirable 49,
room DWELLING, with modern Improvements.
1416 18th st. n. w.-Four- story BRICK RESI-
DENCE, with all conveniences.
1909 and 1911 P q; 7; w;aNew and handsome - and
Broom DWELLINGS, hard wood finish, and
in every respect first-class property.
Corner 18th and SITS. n. w.-TwO- story BRICK, 8
ness.
Five acres of LAND at main entrance of Soldiers
Home Park and overlooking the lawn, suitable
for villa sites.
MONEY TO LOAN on good Real Estate security.
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.,
octl8 1928 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27
A YERs' HAIR yIGOR.
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointment,
and hereditary predisposition-ali operate to turn
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGOR will restore
faded or gray light and red hair to rich brown or
cleanses the scalp giving it healthy action and re-
moves and cures dandruff and humors BY its use
produced in all cases where the follices are not de-
stroyed or glands decayed Its effects are beauti-
which few applications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its ope-
cay valued for tie soft lustre and richness of tone
it imparts It contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil color white cambria; yet it lasts long
the hair and keeps it fresh and vigorous