davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
Religioas Gnlunrr.
QUE FATHER S CARE.

"Your Heavenly Father knoweth that "
nave need of all these things. jesus.
The golden lights cf the summer
Lie on the laughing land;
The voice of song il borne along
By the breezes on every hand.
The flowers spread OUt their beauty
Above the vivid green;
And the waters rush, and the forests ousn'
Make tender the glowing scene,
But the cooling kiss of the summer air. --
And the joy and beauty everywhere,
Are proofs of Almighty, OVing care:
For our Heavenly FG her knOweth
We have need Of all these things.
There are sounds of gathering tempest.
And the clouds are black a. night;
Ger the earth is spread a shsSie Of dread,
And all things sigh for light;
The leaves of the green woods quiVer,
And a silence tails around
Till over the hills, with a haste that thrills
The thunder pesls resound,
And angrily falls the pelting rata
And Sullenly ruarS the mighty main,
And the heart grows sad with of pain;
But our Heavenly Father knOweth
We have need of all these things.
The daylight calls to labor,
And the work we have to do
Claims all our powers for the flying hours,
And we must each task pursue.
Although we are otter weary,
And the aching hands hang down.
There is much TO be done ere the rest be won,
And we wear the VlctOrS crown.
But the toll that comes to US day by day,
And even the troubles that thrOng our way,
More proofs of the love Of God display:
For our Heavenly Father knoweth
We have need of all these things.
We JOY in the radiant season,
The time that we love the best,
When the seas calm How and the sunset glow
Are bringing the needed rest.
OIL sweet is the summer golden,
And glad is the early morn; ---.--....-...
And soft is the light that falls mt night
Upon the viii Spering corn.
For all the world sings happy lays,
And our hearts are stirred to songs of praise
And God comes near in the holy days:
For our Heavenly Father knOweth
We have need of all these things.
Yes, need Of the light and shadow,
Need of the loss and gain,
Need of the rest and labor,
Need of the ease and pain; ta
For some great useful lesson
Is taught by all that falls
On our spirits here. till the rest he near,
Aud the voice of the angel calls.
Praise unto God! His love shall guide
To the sheltered place by the SaviOr's side.
And all is good whate'er betide:
For our Heavenly Father knOweth
We have need Of all these things. Fs.'.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

guage inthe Old Testament history,
where only the head of the house is
named singly. but historically he rep
resents his whole family and adherents.
The Chaldean tablet states that there
we're many people aloag with the per-
son named-the Noah CT the Bible; and
rs we have shown that this is not only
not contrary to the Scripture account.
but essential to it, we accept it as strong
evidence of the correctness OF our Opin-
ion" To the objection that might be
urged that this explanation minimises
the amount of miraculous Intervention
ordinarily associated with the preserva-
ton of the ark and. its inmates, Mr..
Napier replies that continued miracle
iscontrary to Gods way ofdealing when
the effect can be obtained under the or
binary laws.-BGptiSt Weekly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
Management Of Poultry In Smlmer.

Many have an idea that, although
hens do need care III winter, when the
weather is cold and water freezes in
their pens, it is not at all necessary to
pay any attention to them in summer.
But this is mistake, under any cir
cumstances. On the farm where hens
have unlimited range there may not be
any particular attention given during
the summer moaths. But when kept
in small quarters in towns and villages
the poultry need far more attention
during the warm months of summer
than they can possibly need in winter
In summer vermin abOunds; the pens
and runs become coated over with
droppings; ventilation is needed; clean,
fresh water must be supplied and whole
some food furnished in such quantities
that it will not become stale and uneaten
in the pens. Toattend to all these things
requires time and care. but without
time and care what profit or success
comes in any line of effort? Eggs fall
of during the very hot weather of
summer, in consequence of the unfa-
vorabIe conditions of the season, unless
these conditions are met and overcome
by proper attention. This being the
case, the hens are healthy and the num-
Der of eggs is kept up-twO results
which always follow good care.
Remember, then, that the best econ
Omy of the poultry yard demands that
it have daily care throughout the heated
months. Fresh water given daily,
change OF food and a constant watch
that an Oversupply be not given at any
time; fresh grass and sods placed in the
yards at intervals of few days; album
dant ventilation of the pens must be
given; the droppings kept cleaned up;
the perches occasionally coated with a
mixture of lard and sulphur; dust baths
furnished and a thorough watchfulness.
Towards night, say during these long
days at five or six o'clock p. m, turn
the hens from their pens and give them
the benefit of aleg stretching in the gar
den and among the grass or fruit trees.
While they are enjoying this airing get
a spade and dig over the earth in the
pens. 1t will be good exercise and the
next morning the hens will think they
have new quarters. Attention to these
things will yield health TO the hens and
a good supply of eggs for the family
right through the hot weather.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

If portion of the battle over illness
has been won by the proper selection
and dressing of the food, if it be SLOW
emily or carelessly served, it often does
more harm than good. Nothing is more
distasteful than to hand an ill person a
smeary dish or a sloppy cup. The
senses are so delicate that often an over
charge of food is revolving to the sight
and deadens the appetite. 1t is better,
then to make two trips between the
kitchen and the sick-rOom than to dis
gust patient with an Overabundance.
There is no precautiOu which ShOhld not
be taken to make the meal inviting.
Have always a clean napkin; change it
every time food Is partakeu of. If the
patient is too weak to use 4 spoon or
fork himself, be careful not to cram
and remember that the invalid Is not q
Strasbourg goose penned up in q cage,
and that your sole object Is to increase
the size of his or her liver. 1t IS wise,
aminently wise, to humOr j patient.
Never talk much about what you are
going to administer in the way Of food.
Just us the eyes. nose and ears are slim
ulated by disease, 50 does the imaGina-
ton of the patient become eccentric.
Sometimes expectations are raised too
high; at other periods simply to men
ton food is to pal the appetite. Often
times IT is better to produce your neatly
covered tray without any advice of its
coming to the patient. We all of us
must know of patients in our own ex-
perience who would rather starve thar
say that they were hungry. This is to be
forgiven. as it is nothing more than an
idiosyncrasy. Firmness is all well
enough and an intelligent invalid may
be cOaxed into eating, but to bully
about food is a mistake and often re-
suits most unfortunately. If, with a
languid movement of the hand, the
poor sufferer should bid you ''begone'
with au-your nicely prepared food, take
it kindly, but try it again at some other
time. The great thing is patience and
always patience. This is what Miss
Nightingale says. Many a patient
can eat if YOU only tempt mis- appetite.
Your fault lies in the fact of your not
having got him the thing that he fan
cies." But another patient does not
care for grapes and turnips; every thing
Z Is equally ulSId~LeIul " ulIl. lit WOuiO
try to eat anything winch would do
him good; tUt everything makes him
worse. The fault generally lies with
the cooking. 1t Is not his appetite
which requires TEN 5ting, it is his di-
gestion which requires sparing. A
good cook for the sick will save the di-
/ gestiOn half its WORK. There may be
four causes, anyone Of which will pro
/ duce the same results viz, the patient
slowly starving to death from want Of
nutrition. 1. Defect Of cooking. ..
Defect in choice of diet. 8. Defect in
choice of hours for taking diet. 4. De-
feet of appetite of patient. Yet all these
are generally eompreherded in one
sweeping assertion that the patient has
"no appetite" Now what are the
remedies? For the first it is to cook
better; for the second to select the diet;
/ for the third to watch carefully the pa
tent and for the fourth and last, to
/ show him what he likas--and sometimes
to work in the most unexpected way
Diet for the Sick.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

ers have cat in the throat when the
throat is not clear; and the phrase "cat
music is not unknown. II one has a
scratched face he has been playing with
cats; and an impossibility is mouse's
nest in eats ear. Thatpeople should
sometimes g. like cat over hot Goals
is Ineligible enOugh.-LOndOn Queen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

NJ MISSIONER, t4e French painter,
does not look ike a genius, but like a
professor of gymnastics o. fencing
master grown old. He is not tall, but
is broad and has look OF wiry robust
ness. He has a round, full face, gray
hair and beard, bright, animated eyes,
and plenty of color in his cheeks. He
is a hard worker, and rarely leaves
home or rather his two luxurious
homes, for he has beautiful house in
Paris and delightful summer villa at
Passy. His chief happiness is the sOci-
ETY. Of his son, whom he adOres, and
who is his chosen companion snd dear.
est friend
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
gq The Most venomous of Snakes.

A recent arrival at the Geological
Society's Gardens in Regent Park saws,
lese tves i9Rtial'notice, apart from the
eact tIiat it IS the first Of its species
Known to have been brought to Ia
gland. 1t is 8 snake called the calls
;zripata, about a foot and half long,
and of dingy gray. Yet, although in
appearance neither interesting nor for
aiidable, it is the deadlieSt of created
Kings. This detestable little worm,
which. looking at it, the spectator
might make bold 10 say he could imi-
tate very passably in cork and putty,
: nevertheless, one of the miracles and
alaster-p pieces of nature. for it is death
Itself and carries in its tiny head the
secret of destroying lite with the rapid
Ky of lightning and the concentrated
agony OF all poisons. The echis comes
- rs from India, where it is tolerabiy
e0mmon, being found in neary every
1art OF the peninsula and cared wheg-
ser found Is she incarnation Of instant
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

Indian Baked Pudding. Take two
quarts of sweet milk, boil one quart,
and while boiling it stir in as much fine
Indian meal as will make a very stiff
batter; add a teaspoonful Of salt ana
make very sweet with molasses. Butter
the pan and pour the batter in and poW
the remaining quart of cold milk Owe
it. Cut little bits Of butter and pa
them on the top and bake TWO hours -
moderate Nn..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
SuRday-SchOOl Lessons.

THIRD QUARTER
July 25-The Covenant with -l
Moan. ..-.. .-....... den. ": 81
Aug. 1.-The Call of Abram, Gen. ll:3l, S;P.
10
Aug S-Abram and Lot. ........ Gen. Is: 1-i8
Aug I5-Abram and Melchize-
dek 900. ..-.......... Gen. Il: I2-2t
Aug. 22-The Covenant with
Abram.. So. -...-..... Gen. II: -Is'
Aug. ga braham's Interces-
sion ......-.......-. Zen. Is: 1875
Sept. j-LOt's Escape from
SOdOm .-........... Cen u: E-SJ
Sept. I2-TriaI Of Abraham's
Faith. - Gen. y: lie
sept. l9-Rcview Of the essOns.
Sept. 25-LessOn selected by the school
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

The Congregational Union of Onta-
rio and Quebec held its annual session
recently at Montreal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

--Heliotrope cOloris the fashion helped
5y olive green. Mauve and violet have
shade of pale sage green,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

There were 10000 cars built inzh.
United states last yaaT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

-StonewalI Jaekson's corps flag has
recently been unfurled in the bunting
room of the War Department at Wash
ington. A SOutherner called with two
friends and asked to see it. 1t was
handed to him. In silence he held it
for some time, then on his knees he
carefully spread it on the floor. When
one of his friends asked him what he
was doing, he answered, tears strean
ing from his eyes: Can't the father
look at the son. or the son at the father
This flag my father held when he fell
upon the battlefield; this flag my
brother held-he. too. died; l also car
ried it." whereupon he raised his hands
to heaven and poured out most fervent
prayer. His friends had hard work to
get him to give up the flag. A tattered
end falling on the floor, the officer in
charge picked up the piece and gave it
to the man, and he departed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

aYour Heavenly Father knOweth that "
nave need OF all these things JESUS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-19

Among tho converts made to tenn.
Perance by blue ribbon movement
in Atlanta, Ca, il Major s. w. Small
"Old Si':) one of the funny writer's
Of tho Atlantis Constitution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-19
a LINE OF. LIGHT.

AWONAN crOons by her lonely hre,
Watching her babe with its suffering CRY,
And her thoughts are far with its sailor sire,
And the night is wild and the wind is high.
Oh, who can ever bring back again
The glad, glad days that we had of Oldf
lk,ce every pleasure pass into patn2
Uh, q frozen hope lies 50 bitter cOld!'
But the lArks will be stirring by-and-by,
And already there's light in the distant sky.
tn. ship Hes wrecked on the wide west sea,
And the fierce birds quarrel and scream
abOvc,
With their savage laughter that seems to b
demon SCOT at the end Of love:
= Ha, hn! hi, hi! and it comes to this,
We strong, brave mcn, now your day u
Your corpscs have but the kelpie's kiss,
And your. Inst hard struggle Is known TO
none"
But the sun is still shining out of sight,
And has left behind him line of light.
There IS summer once more upon the sea,
And sunshine once more in the lonely
home;
The babe is gO,t: from the wOman's knee,
come;
but rs she sits she Is singing low: #.s..
"The loves l have lost docs my Father
keep,
And He bids INC IEs happy secret know,
Which Is only seen by the eyes that wccp.' ~
The sun is st III Shining, though out Of sight,
And the laI kcss day las It's lime Ut light.
-8avDer's Weekly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-19

TIE black-faced Scotch sheep, the
oldest breed in Scotland, are very mus
cular, active and extremely hardy, able
to endure the privations incident TO .
life Of continual exposure upon the
bleak and storm-beaten mountains. In
storms they instinctively herd together,
and, although completely buried in .
snow-drift, will manage to push the
snow from their bodies and form cave
over them, in which they will live on
what scanty heritage may be within
their reach until help comes. Thus
buried, they have managed to live two
or three weeks before they have been
found and extricated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-19
Miss T. Westphal

Keeps on hand a large an we'll
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets. -.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-19
oTHE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC,

The undersigned would respectfully
announce that, although the division
has been moved to Sleepy Eye, he will
continue tOimake the 49,
MERCHANTS HOTEL ..
onesof the most popular resorts in the
Minnesota valley. He will give his
Aekeeial attention to the table, which
WHIP hrst-class in all respects, and
hofdsall the delicacies of the season,
especially game. The rooms are
all splendidly furnished with, clean
beds, and the walters are kind and Oh.
1iging. Rates 10 suit the times. The
old and new friends of this hotel are
cordially invited to give me a call when
travelling New l'lmward.
CHAS. BRUST.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-19

The undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that they have opened wagon and s.lith
shop on State street, and are prepared to do any
and all work in their line promptly and 1t iivirs
rates.. All work warranted New wagons willai.
ways be kept on hand. A kind patrona "a = Re.
specially solicited.
]. Lauterbach & A. Faas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-19

THE Mayor OF . commune near Paris
has laid information against coach
man. man for y, Having 9g outraged the up.
catching it with the lash of his whip
and breaking it.
Remember that an extra amount
Of feed is required to keep up warmth
when stock are compelled to remain
"out in the cold" during wet and
stormy weather. Lumber Is cheaper
than hay and grain, therefore build
comfortable she'd and barns for cattle
and sheep, on the score Of economy,
even If you have no feeling for the
dumb brutes.-Lansin1R ep1Jlioaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

During the past week orders to the fol
lowing effect have been issued from Gen.
Terry's headquarters:
Lieut.. James F. Bell, Seventh cavalry, has
been relieved from court martial duty at
Fort Abraham Lincoln and Lieut.. Josiah
Chance, Seventeenth infantry, has been de-
tailed in his place.
Corporal George Bolton, ordinance de-
partment, has been ordered to duty at Fort
Lincoln.
Capt. E. J. Spaulding, Second cavalry, has
been assigned to temporary duty at Fort
Lincoln.
Leave of absence for one month, with
permission to apply, at division hesdqaar
tiers, TO. an extension of one month, has been
granted to first Lieutenant Thomas A. Gun
bingham. medical department, Fort Steven
son, D. T.
Leave of absence for one month, with per-
mission to apply, at division headquarters,
for an extension of one month, has been
granted First Lieutenant J. w. Jacobs, reei-
mental quartertermaster, Seventh infantry,
Fort Smelling, MINI.
The leave of absence for seven days,
granted First Lieutenant II. P. Walker, Seven
teenth infantry, by special order No. six,
current series, from headquarters, Fort
Pembina, D. T., has been extended three
DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

The value of church property in the Unit
ed States is estimated at five hundred millions
of collars. 1t is very heavily encountered,
however, and the debts will probably amount
to nearly one-quarter of the sum. The in
terest on this debt is heavy tax upon the
church-g going public, and suggests that the
plan in vogue, we believe, in nearly every
Catholic diocese of the country, forbidding
the dedication or conservation of an edifice
not fully paid for, be adopted generally. If
such vas the custom, there would be fewer
church quarrels, and fewer sacred offices
would be given over to base uses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

Il. c. Wicker, Esq, Sioux City, at the Mer-
chants.
John l.. Bassett, Esq, Philadelphia, at the
Clarendon.
J. j. Larken, of Hudson, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
G. G. Eidridge, of hastings, is guest at the
Clarendon.
Geo. NJ. Day and Chas. Morse, of Red Wing,
are at the Clarendon.
Walker Blaine, Maine, returned on yesterday,
and ia ut the metropolitan.
Com. S. B. Coulson. Yanktou d. T., is reg
istered at the Metropolitan.
A. H. Simpson, of Chicago. Ills, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Mr. Jacob Lowell, Fargo, ID. T., will spend
his Sabbath at the Merchants.
Gen. J. Il. Bishop, general manager of the
St. Paul Il Sioux City railroad, LETT for New
York last evening TO meet President Drake and
Col. Merriam.
nc. Akin, Sioux City; N. Benson St.
Louis; j. G. McVay, Yankton; C. A. Louns-
berry. Bismarck; G. ". Bishop Keokuk, are at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. F. A. Caranlan and bride, nee Miss St.
Jean. of Montreal, arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon and are ''at home to the vista
tions of friendly callers.
Mr.. Heinemann, of the firm of Esterly &
Heinemann, left last evening for the East in
search of novelties. He will be absent about
three months. and make a thorough canvass of
the Eastern markets.
Mr.. A. B. Stickney arrived home yesterday
from quite an extended business visit in the
East. MIR. Stickney returns in excellent health
and spirits, a pretty sure indication that mat
tiers of moment to him are moving along salts
factorily.
Dir. Charles Hinman, one of the best known
travelling men hallipg from Chicago, represent
ing Seioerger & Breaker, hardware, is at the
Merchants, and proposes to remain in this
meek of woods" for the next six months, or
until every merchant in the Northwest is stock
ed with goods in his line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

The Chicago board of education has
adopted an amendment to the rules govern
ing the schools providing that when female
school teacher marries such marriage shall
be considered as resignation of her posi-
ton. We are unable to see either utility or
sense in such a regulation. We are not aware
that marriage in any way impairs woman's
mental faculties or her cap icity to teach, and
it is a fact that married women are among
the best instructors in our schools all over
the country. But if such q rule is to be
adopted it IS manifest that it ought to apply
equally upon both sexes. When male
teacher concludes TO take a wife let him at
the same time abandon his means of obtain
ing livelihood, AMI let our schools contain
only old maids and old bachelors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-01

Incline thine ear unto wisdom, and apply
thine heart unto knowledge-PRovERBS II:2.
One of the chief faults found with the
Christian church to- day is the fact that it is
not progressive-that it follows in the work
of civilization, science and the arts instead
of leading and directing public sentiment in
these regards. 1t has often been necessary
for the church to be- forced 10 move forward
in order to avoid its being left far in the
rear of the onward march of civilization, and
even to- day it IS behind the more advanced
thought of the age, fighting it step by step,
and evidently fearing that it will overcome
the ideas of the past and erect an ediice
based on reason and reverence for that now
in existence based on ignorance and super
stition.
We do not judge the church harshly. In
the past it has opposed all reforms in reli-
gion, science and social and political ethics
until forced to accept them and
fall into line. When men first
began to study the heavens they vera
persecuted as heretics by the church. When
they dissented on matters of theology from
many of the absurdities of the established
creed they were hunted like wild beasts in
the mountains. Even when the non-con-
formists sought refuge on the shores of
the new world where Ethey might worship
God according to the dictates of their own
oonsciences, they seemed to forget that they
had once been prosecuted themselves, and
oppressed and murdered the Bsptists and
Quakers, and burned: inoffending men and
women at the stake as witches. Suisse
quently the churches defended the institu-
ton of human slavery, and not until the
war, had been precipitated, and Lincoln had
declared all men free, did they profess to see
the enormity of the crime of keeping human
beings in bondage. To-day we find them
fighting advancement or independence of
Thought, discriminating it heresy, rational
ism, materialism, and the like.
The mistake which the churches make is
in supposlng that they have reached perfec-
tiou-.that there can be no advancement
from the plane they now occupy.
If it is true that they have attained to