davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
HEALTH HINysS.

FOR EARACHE.-Roast 8 raisin and
bind on as hot as can be borne.
To SrOP BLEEDINe.--Tske the fire
dust OF tea or the scrspSngs OF the inside
of tanned leather, Snd bind it close upon
the wound, and the blood will soon csase
To flow. These articles are st all times
accessible and easy TO be obtained.
For CHOLERA !NEANTUM 1.-The whites
of two eggs, well beaten; then mix with
water, add one tablespoonful of orange
fower water and little sugar tables
spoonful every hCur. IL will cure the
worst case OF cholera inlantum the egg
coating the bowels.
A CURE FOR WARTs.-G. W. Hoof, of
Chicago, written to the InteI-OceSD: Some
two months stree noticed in country
paper s. simple remedy 10 remove warts.
| As had no less than twenty large iced
warts on nv hands, and several smaller
ones, applied this remedy as published,
taking a common Irish potato, cutting it
in two, and applying the juice over each
wart two or three times day. Mine
have all disappeared, and az this remedy
is handy for sll thought it worthy OF
republishing.
To ADLAY CRAWLING OF THE FLESH
OR Nervousness. tablespoonful OF
bi-csrbonste of soda-ordinary cooking
sodR-in one quart water. Battle the
entire person, Certain relief.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
&OExl ? bOSiy's Chsid.

Somebody's child is dying-dyIng with the
flush OF hope on his young face and an IN
describsDie yearning to live and take an
honored place in The world beside the COM
pauions of his yoath And somebody's
mother is thinking Of the time when that
dear face will be hidden where no ray Of
kope can brighten it-when her heart and
home will be left iesolate-because there
was no cure for consumption. r adler, Il
the child be your neighbOr's, take this con-,
forting word to the mothers heart bqOre a -
too late Tell her that consumption Is cura'
BILE, that men are living to day, aged, robust
men, whom the physician pronounced snN
Ouraole at the age of twenty-five, because
one lung had been almost destroyed by the
disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis,
covery IS q most efficient Alternative for sepa
rating the serofulOus matter from the blood
and lungs, an inparting strengJh 10 the sys-
TEN. 1t has cured hundreds Of consumptlves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

Few orators would undertake to hold
n country crowd against the attractions
of travelling menagerie. Sergeant 5
Prentiss, an eloquent lawyer OF Missis-
sippi, once old, bug he was 10 match for
the Bengal tiger and the India elephant.
In an excited political canvass, he had
sent printed bills all over the state, an
nounc:ng when and where he would
speak.
The manager of q travelling mensgerie,
hoping to profit by the crowds that
would collect to hear Prentiss' elOCEence,
determined to SHOW" at the same places
and on the came days. The eloquent
politician, ignorant OF this arrangement,
began a speech at A certain town 10 an
audience Of several hundred ladies and
gentlemen.
When he had spoken about an hour,
ne observed soRe of the people on the
outskirts of the crowd looking over their
.shou ,ders. SON more of the audience
grew uneasy and looked away from the
speaker. Thinking he was groo ing dull,
he became more animated. 1t was in
vsin.
The movement of the crowd caused
him to turn and look. To his dismsy ne
saw. lust coming over the hill, an ele-
phant, dressed in scarlet trappiugs, with
a bowdah on his back filled with must
clans. Following in the rear was a long
line Of wagons and cages. A few well.
hammered persons, retained by polite
ness. remained, but the majority OF the
listeners seampered to greet the process
sion.
al will Bet," said the orator, closing
his speech, knock under to any two
legged BEST, but l yield to the ele-
plant"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
sheen rs Beasts of Burden.

In the " Colonies of India" we md a
n2Je respecting the employment OF sheep
IS beasts OF burden. In eastern Turks
tan and Tibet, ior instance, borax is
borne on the backs of sheep over the
mountains to Lei, Kangra and Rampur
on the Sutlej. Borsx is found at Rudox.
in Chaugthan, of such excellent quality
that only % per cent. il lost in the pro-
cess OF refining. The Rudok berax is
carried on sheep to Rampur, which
travel at the rate of two miles day T;
bat, notwithstanding the superior quail
ity end the demand for it in Europe, the
expenses attending its transport serious
ly hamper the trade, which, but for the
sheep. would hardly exist at all.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

Clock work is not more regular thar the
liver, the stomach, and the bowels when they
are put in order with DR. Motifs Vegetable
Liver Pills, supremely eff etive aud safe
Alternative, eathartie and blood depurent
which promotes thorough bilious secretion,
a regulsr habit of body, sound digestion and
nervous tranquility. IL is the best possible
substitute for that terrible drug, mercury.
For sale ny 81 druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
Mo, s,mp,orns. ba. The Di.ea.e.

1t would seem to be a truth appreciate
by all, and especially by professors Of the
healing art, that to remove the disease, not
to alleviate it's symptoms, should be the chief
aim OF medlcation Yet, in how many in
stances do we see this truth admitted in
theory, ignored in practice, the reason that
Hostetter's Stomach Bittezs is successful IN
so many cases, with which remedies previ-
.ously tried were inadequate to cope, is att
tributable to the fact that 1t is medicine
which reaches and removes the causes oil NE
various malsdies to which it is adapted. In
digestion, fever and sgue, Liver complaint,
govt, rheumatism, disorders OF the bowels,
urinary affections and other maladies are not
pslliated merely, bat rooted out by it, 1t
goes to the fountain head. 1t lie really, not
nominally, radical remedy, snd it endcws
the system with an amount OF Tigor which
is its best protection against disease,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

Prices are little higher Tor the Mason
Hamlin Organs than those of very poor or
gans, but the quality is great del better, 1t
is certainly good economy TO obtain the best
when there is no more difference in The price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

CoUGHs AND COLDs.-Th0ss who are SUI
fering from coughs, colds. hoarseness- sore
throat, dc, should try Browns Bronchial
TrOehes," 81 cents box.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

Type Measures, Aga. o. ana E.uparsi'. For
measuring advert emenis Free bs mai for scent
stamp Address Geo. ?. RoWell & CO., New YORK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

AnHericsE Newspaper Directory
for 1879 roy ady. Five huldrad pa se. Price Five
Dollar. Civ sc'rcula;io Of all New pspers. For
sale 10y American News C1mpIRv, New York
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.

Invss, 6 cents for one Musical Record. or s. :
year
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
Octave ChoTuses.

A splendid stock Of these On han cost but 70 10
cents eac h, and each contsius favorite An hem.
6iee, Ora tOriO or Ctner chorus, Quartet art
Song. They are much used by thulrs and S0Ci ties
for occasional singing. Tn p dJZgn7 send for list
Q T send 10 els. for eur full Book Catalogue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

select E.Ist OF local Newspapers.
arTanged by separate States, With publ hers
schedule rates aud great reduction 10 cson Gust
ers, msiied free to any ap cant Adore 5 Eewspa-
per Advertising lresn, 70 ~pruea e., Kew York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

Cheapest Advert sIu1. in iEis world.
send for Circular, with full uariiculaJs, iree.
Bea 8 y Fnstlr 10 -pruca Slrpa-. NJ YnrS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

Book of I2O Pages.
Lists OF all ths best Newspapers for advertisers,
with schedules Of rates charged. adore Geo. T.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

q IA. Raa-On d 90. l., Dltsaia ~ "a.
II q S43 Broadway, n. Y. 81 Chestnut st.,PhI.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
The Greatest Musical Success Of the
Day 40
II, m. s. PBMAEO ORE

has attracted large audiences night after night,
and week stie wees in an the pril 81 pal c rs,
aud having easy music, and needing but simp
sceneTy IL beng extenrIvey Teheursed by enste u.
everywhere This success is merIted by its perfect
ly limo lent wit, its lvel OrGs and good music.
Try il while IL il new in every village.
les ant copies with ID usic, Words and LlbTrtto'
ma lied TO- 81 %. Per dozen, $500.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

THE waters very often get angry, and
then you see the waters pout
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13

Es1nsos : TlIDEs's HIGH sCEOOL CHOIR, 81 co
LAUREL WREATH, Wv O.TEEEIss.......-..- o.
q. EvERks7's SCHOOL SONG BOuE-..-.......... 81
and three 81 ths very best books tor oemiuaTies,
Normal bhd bigh Schools, &c
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-13
MOllER's E m. COD-LEVER OIL

Healthy child food insures robust manhood. Feed
your children on Ridges Food. Ask your druggist
for il. Trial cans, s. cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

Late municipal elections in different parts
Of the country are full OF political significance.
Cincinnati on Tuesday elected Il republican
mayor by 1000 majority, the first republican
mayor the city has had IN several years. This
shows that the republican tidal wave has set in.
Chicago, on the other hand, elected her first
democratic mayor for several years by $500 ma
jorlty, This indicates coming oithe democrat
c tidal wave. Jersey city elected republican
mayor on Tuesday, Il republican gain, and Il
straw showing which way the wind is setting
there but then again Railway, in the same
state, has Just elected democratic mayor over
The present republican incumbent Anyway,
these municipal elections are full of signiii.
canoe, and, as our contemporary of the Ottawa
RepUJAcU1 solcmnly observes, indicate that
theconfederatcs are helping the republicans by
their extreme measures whatever that may
mean
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

In free, republican America the president
threatens that the army shall have no pay and
,o storved ont of existence unless he can be
allowed to use 1t to control elections ON the
pretext of keeping peace at the polls In
monarchlal England, the law provides that "aII
soldiers ouartered in place where an election
Is TO be made must move from 1t at least one
day before the election, to the distance OF two
miles or more, and return not TIL one day after
the election is finished" England evidently
has also had some experience in the way of
compelling government victories at the point
Of the bayonet" but don't seem to take to the
system as kindly as our American stalwars.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
THEY YIELD THE POINT.

l
ope"hlhSoi 'hc passage py 'he ilo"Se
""sn'ns'", VI ''' "''nS wv "''' WV ,'""''
io'o''uins '''c uSc Vi 'hc army ~ ''' fo''' '''
Au,o'" ''.'''" H"ys
iipu"i'o,'.S ""ute' 80, J'nn uiu =,
vote for them; but the Democracy refused tc
hear 90 any offers ot this kind, and with ile
a!u % az ~, 'roehbuchefS' out l"o HN"''5
,,,. ,,,..,,,.,. .u.,... o.... 49,. -
c.r ''',' r,,I.;' ..,,,.n,,
~, ,,,a,',,.. o.. j.,
laha,,,n ,ra La,,.n ~, ,,,o ro,,,,,
Ia.,, .iI,' ~, ~ ,,., ,.oor. cordo,L ~,
.n,'ia ,,,,.,, ,n, .s,,, s,o,o,non, od,;r,, -
,,n,,I ,.,,a ., ro,,o, ,l,o., o,arso, ;chn,,,.I,,
',,.,.,.. ,,,',.a 49,,
,,.,,oi, g., mall, ,nor, nor, - o,,,,r,r,.,
hino
Vain ,ho,o,, ,,ro,,I, tho y,.,.,.,, ..,,...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

ENGLAND-MOre disastrous news comes from
South Africa. Col. Pearson, hemmed in at
Ekowe, finding his supplies nearly exhausted
and starvation staring HIM in the face, made
an ATTEMPT on the l4th ult. to cut his way out.
The Zulus attacked the sortie party IN great
force. repulsed them, and nearly all the En-
glish in the party were killed. 1t is also stated
that Col Rowland. who with company o.
the SOth regiment, was eScortng wagon
team 10 the front for the relief Of Col Pear
son wa, attacked on the l2th by 1000 Zulus,
on the Intombe river and only five of the men
ESCAPED. Some forty wagon drivers were also
killed. and as many wagons destroyed Col.
Pearsoa signals that he can hold out unit!
April It'll. and heavy column Is organizing
to march to his relief
Meantime Cham. king Cetewayo's brother,
with 800 warriors, has come in and SurrenG-
cred to the English. and says there are 1900
more ready to surrender when assured Of pro
lection. Oham is supposed to be an aspiran'
To Cetewayo's throne, and expects the English
to aid him in accomplishing his ambitious de
signs.
The negotiations with GakOob khan IN
Afghanistan proceed slowly; but no advance
on Cabui has yet been ordered.
Queen Victoria is still in Italy. There is
believed to be some foundation for the story
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

DEATH or MRs. PATTERSON BoNArARrE-
The death at Baltimore on Friday of last
week of Mrs. Patterson Bonaparte removes
from this vale OF tears a venerable lady OF a
somewhat remarkable history. She was re-.
markablc not only for the great agt-9i years
10 which sac attained, but rs the wife of II
| hnshand and mother of son, both OF whom
were at one time the Legitimate heirs Of the
| French throne
She was the daughter Of "a wealthy Bali.
more merchant named Patterson. In 1903,
when about - years OF agc-bright, intclh
gent, ylvacIou~ and a peerless bcauty,-Jcromc
Bouapartc brothcrot the great Napoleon, then
in the zenith Of his power came to the United
STATES rs commander Of a French Irigate,
Like all spugs Of European royalty, he every
where received the most marked social attcn-
tons, and in Baltimore met and speedily won
the ryigang belle Of The city, Miss Patterson.
They were married IN December 1903 by Il
Roman Catholic Archbishop, and in 1903 the
"happy pair sailed for France. Before their
arrival however Napoleon had utterly forbid
den the brother to allow his wife to set her
foot on French soil, and Mrs. Bonaparc'
having been put ashore at an English port
took up her residence at Cambcrwell, England,
where she gave birth to Il son
Jerome hastcncd to Malmaison to see the
Emperor in the hope of overcoming his OPP.
position to the marriage, The latter, however,
was immovablc He not only had the mar
rage annullcd, but compelled jerome to take
another wife, the Princess Frederick Kathari-
ma of Wurcmburg,-tho with all his i'm
agined unlimited power he was never able to
procure the sanction of the union by the Pope.
Mrs Bonaparte renamed in Europe many
years endcavorng to obtain legal recognition
of her marriage; but it was not until the reign
of Louis Napoleon that finally the legitimacy
of her son was acknowledged and his son (her
grandson Jerome B0naparte received com
mission in the French army. Another grand
son, Charles Joseph Bonapartc, is now prac-
tcing attorney III Baltimore PROFESSIONALLY
were the Napoleon dynasty inpowor in France
to-day, these sons would be the legitimate heirs
to the throne, Louis Napoleon and his dcsCcn.
dants being from the female side Of the Napo
leon family and having not drop Of that
blood in Their veins.
Mrs Bonaparte, though raised presbyterian,
profcssed partially for catholicism as ''the
religion Of kings" She was pcnmious in her
habits -stngy in the outfit and education Of
her son and grandsons, one Of whom was edu-
Gated at West Point and the otner managed to
get through Yale Collegc,-though her estate
at her death /. estimated as worth fully half Il
million OF dollars.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

\ New York IIOrd reporter has developed
Il new line OF business. The laNity of the law
in regard to divorces induced him to apply &c
Il Gotham shystcr for advice and aid which
would separate him from a suppositious wife
The legal quack swallowed the cait, and in
due course of time turned over the required
documents to John A. BoweS, the lIoyd re
MUS, divorcing him from Mrs. Bowes, who
was supposed to be living at st. John, n. B.
Bowcs in the meantime had correspondent with
lady friend residing in 81. John, letting her
into the secret, and inducing her to sign the
name of Sarah Maria Bowcs to Il document pre-
pared by the aforesaid shyster. Strange as il
NAV seem, the decree Is full and complete
signed by John T. Wentworth Judge, and 10
seph T. Scott, clerk, of the circuit court OF
Walworth county, Wis, and bearing the i'm
press of the legal seal of that court Mr.. Bowes
is now in Wisconsin getting at the bottom OF
the affair lie deserves the best woman in the
land for his courage in exposing the machina
tons of the vile divorce mill business SO com
mon in this country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

Cullen. of the Ottawa Rp0biicoy, admits
that he did not hear the senior editor OF the
FREE TRADER remark in the grecnback con.
vention that she cared laundering sight more
about beating The greenbackers' than the re
publicans but that he made his statement to
that effect solely on the say-so of the editor OF
the Joliet GrocaJach Nc,rS. That leaves II a
question Of veracity between our senior and the
Il. B. NerS editor As the latter is obliged to
carry shooting IRONS, and frequently to use
them too, to defend himself from being horse
whipped on the street by indignant citizens OF
Joliet about whom he shameiully lies in his
paper, we think our senior can afford to let
the question Of vcracty rest as it stands.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE:

| The Senatc-barring the incident of the pre-
scnation of the big temperance petition to thai
body ON Thursday and Mrs. Wizards speech
thcrcancnt-has. spent It's two or three working
days of the week OH the appropriation bills
I going through them item by item and order
| ing them to athird reading. The following
bills have been thus advanced; Making an
preparations to
Kankakcc asylum, Sll0O0O. Its trustee,
had asked for $3200OOJ
Insane Asylum at Anna, $20G0OO.
Elgin Asylum, about $l20,0O0
soldiers Orphans Home, SS3,00O.
Chicago Eye and Ear lnflrmary, $1,000
Industrial University, $4,000.
Asylum for Feeble Minded Children
%l2tOOO
The bill to appropriate $4,000 to complete
the Douglas monument nj Chicago was voted
down.
The house spent the two closing days of last
week in Il very foolish attempt to compel
Frank Ncvins, II TribpDc rcporer,to give away
II member who had told him certain members
OIL me mouse llaQ taken brides. Inc mouse ap
pointed a committee Of investigation, who
Isummonng Frank before them demanded the
names Of the brbcd and his intormer, Franz,
stood num- and was accordingly summoned
before the house and there refusing again to
answer was sent to the SangamOn county jail
The house on the 18th refused to put on the
calendar bll to abolish the state normal
schools
The house militia bill was ordered to Il third
reading on Tuesday. 1t limits the number of
enlisted men to 5000, fixes their pay at 81 per
day while on drill and when in actual service,
gives the officers same pay as officers Of the
regular army $4,000 were appropriated.
On Thursday the house passed Wcntworth'S
compulsory education bill. 1t compclS the
sending to school of all children between the
ages of $ and II years. The revenue bill was
also passed 1t levies for the revenue fund"
for 1879 81, 100000 and for 1880 Slj0O,000; for
school purposes, for 1879 100000; for 1850
81 100000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

WORLDS FAIRS.-Ordinarily one worlds
fair in three years is regarded rs quite enough,
but for 1880 two are already advertised with
several remote nationalitics yet to hear from.
The two countricS-McXicO and Australia
now inviting the nations To show their skill
have hitherto been regarded rs rather outside
the family of manufacturing people; yet UNI
der the administration of DiaZ Mexico is eN-
hlbiting new spirit; and in the decline of
her gold resources Australia is also reported to
have made surprising progress in the useful
arts. The Mexican Worlds Fair 5 to open at
the city of Mexico on the 10Th of January,
1850, and continue three months Goods for
the fair will be admitted free of duty, and may
be exposed without charge for space or stor-
! age What security exhibitors will have. how
ever, of not being robbed 10y bandit,i on the
way through the country 10 and from Mexico
in not mCntioncd.-r Australian show is Ia
open at Melbourne October /, 1880, and con
| tinue until March |, 1891. Australia made a
very surprising display at Philadelphia in
1876, and deserves a friendly recognition of her
big show on the part of this country. besides
the great and growing Importance of the Aus
tralian trade ought TO stimulate our people to
make creditable exhibition at Melbourne
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

1t was supposed u year or two ago, that with
the Walter or Bullock press, the acme had been
reached IN printing machines. The Hoes in
New York, however, are not the kind Of pco.
pie to allow "blarsted BrltIsher" to beat them
The highest speed the Walter press attained
was 10000 impressions per hour. The St
Louis RpubIicoH, which has been printed on
such a press for the past few years, found its
capacity below the wants Of that prosperous
journal, and has just set up in place Of its Wal.
ter and Bullock machines new Hoe press
which Is to print, cut, paste and fold 24OOO
complete sheets per hour
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

The republicans managed to squeeze
through IN electing their judges in Michigan
on Tuesday by about 1000 majority over the
Joint nominees of the democrats and green
backcrs Though as separate parties the dem
ocrats and grecnbackcrs II year ago pollcd 3D.
600 more votes than the republicans 1t must
be borne IN mind that republicans only vote
beautifully as tail to the republican kite
When itcomcs to the square matter Of beating
the republican party outright, the republican
@rccnbackcrs always fly the track and vote
with the "stalwarts."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

We have seen the leading points IN the con
uoversy over the army bill at Washington
nowhere more tersely and admirably pre-
scented than IN the following rhythmic dash OF
the y. Y. Sun:
\ FEW EMINENT OPINIONS.
when We raise this disturbance" says Garfield
1T is easy enough TO see through it.
For it is not because
We object to the clause,
But object Ia the fellows who drew it,
eve rightly have used" says leader,
This same style OF legislation;
But when other men seize
And use our idecs,
What's that but Interpretations
SAYS Hayes, I'm aware that I ought to
DO Just rs my plain duty tells me,
And not veto bill
Which I've no right tn kill;
But what if the party compels me"
ave would open" say all the Grcenbackcrs,
The fountains OF milk and honey;
SO stop the war dance,
And give Us chance
To put in our claim for more money!
This baby is ours says Joe Hawley.
And though as bad child We rank il,
Yet We will not agree
That another mans knee
Shall hold II while other hands spank ii.
against troops at the polls say the Grant mel
'Thc reasons are possibly weighty;
But imagine the fate
OF our pet candidate,
Unless we may see thep in Eighty