davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

to asfroth with p little sugar, and brush
Over the tops of the Arusks when done.
Mix With flour to make q stiff dough;
maks Il INTO small balls /; lett rise very
light and bake. ls
IA Plum pudding (plain, but goody
One pound of raisins, one pound of cur-
rants, half a pound of citron, four, table.
sp9onfllssof butter, one teaspoonful of
soda, a teacnpful of,sour milk or butter-
milk Sift the soda into the flour as for
biscuits, and rub in first the butter, then
the fruit. Thin it with the eggs and
sour milk until it is the consistency Of
fruit-cake batter. Tie up in a thick cot
ton cloth, scalded and Toured, and BOZ
| for four hours. This pudding may be
made with only one sort of fruit. Many
prefer simply raisins instead of the above
combination. ~ ~ ~
Lemon Cake: A toothsomee cake
can be made by using two eggs, one and
three-quarter cupfuls of sweet Heam,
two cupfuls of sugar, three eupfpls of
flour, three teaspoonfuls of creanl-fartar,
and one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of
soda. 1t should be baked in four square
tins. While they are baking the lemon
jelly should be prepared. Beat the
white of one egg, slightly. squeeze over
it the juice of one lemon, and stir very
stiff with white sugar; spread this be-
tween the cakes precisely like Jelly. If
icing is desired, the best method of
making it is to stir the white of an egg
stiff with sugar, about as stiff as Indian
mush, and spread with knife, Much
time is saved, as the egg needs to be
only slightly beaten. -
MisceIlaneous.
+ Water and Grease Proof: A new
water and grease-proof paper is obtained
by saturating paper with a liquid pre-
pared by .dissolving shellac at amoder-
ate heat in a saturated solution of
borax- 49, sd
To Clean Kid Gloves: One dram
of carbonate of ammonia, one of chic
reform, one Of su1phuric ether, one
pint of 1deodorizedl benzine; wash the
glove in a little Of the mixture as you
would a piece of cloth; then slip it on
youryhand while wetJand wipe with
clean, soft cloth until thoroughly dry;
let them hang ip the sair awhile to re-
move the unpleasant odor of the ben
zine. They will be soft and pliable and
look nearly as well as new
-TreatmentKof House-plants; In
watering plants Sin.roomsp discretion
must be used cactus. cereus, and in
fact all the so-called succulents, require
but little water : in winter;f simply
enough TO keep them growing Callas,
and all that class of aquatic or semi
aquatic plants will bear watering to sat
uration. As a rule, srnooth-leaVed and
hard plants require less watering than
pubescent and soft-leaved plants. Many
small pots require water every, day,
sometimes twice a day-they dry out so
fast-arnless plunged into some moist
material. The difficulty with amateurs
is, they usually give small pots too little
water, and large pots too much, Until
the true habit and necessities ola plant
are learned, it is better that it dry sufi-
cielfly to dro0p a little, rather than that
the soil be kept saturated. Over satu-
ration kills more plants than too much
dryness..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
An Old Lady,s Gratitude.

A lady seventy years of age expresses great
gratitude for the benefit she has derived from
Warmers Safe Bitters, and declares her be-
lief that the remedyis a. certain specific for
dyspepsia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

5sENDpo card for Sample, Copy of Golden
Oenser, Rockford, III. 1t is religious weekly
$ observation-disclosures advertisements.
beautiful steel engraving to each subscriber.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
Best !NedIeise. .Erer. ,Ussd.G /.

4 GLJNLOCE, Gcnroe QoJlTty. Tenn, Aug. le 1879.
DeA41 Sir-hisGf ard AsGe haseibesRfatauj beuo-
flied blythe use d, gQs.g Egs+ll;ln Blood SyruR.
When We eonmenrtf5 f,lig yatf Htsiiethe ils NitgS
Liver IVES ytIy much ed n gI,ieT. rt E0g Sla Is en-
trely well. / was ;rcn:h q WITH sfsrr Psff5 4 rng
} Chest. shieh fhs ssrsp alsoAstlsvsdrSt uamlid
W. ]. EDWAfDS-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

CHEW Jackson's Bestsweet Navy Tobacco.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
LIVER Complaint, dyspepsia and, hdi-
iEiE isa - gestion. - hsd@llq

best medicine ever used f0T the Liver C0mplain1
Dsspepsfa and Indigestion, and would recommend az
ziflcted WIN disease Of this nature to give Il NAL
lss'8e9EsGI bra HARRIET EI-Dki4sH
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
:. rEsrlsu JAS RE eusEsiasiI

FLLE1OH. Bl0unt C6rhfy,, Tom
, r.Drrr Sir--1 haFe ,Fkan yOsE sksasIiaSA BIOOS1
syrup for Liver Complaint. and X has beeiiof gFe2E
benefit % wud not be7g tagpt yopf y.iEablo
remedy and Fec0mnlen4 its use TO suffering humanity
'fii FielC' iiSiir.t All syBd W. b ROaER
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
VIEGETINE
. Liver uComplaint.u

fSsJ Ay be sad 10 PROCEED most 4,nvssa-
bly, from IN stomach being out Of order in the first
place BY the stomach being out " oTtieE the blood
also gets out Of mder and Why An fe' blood in the
human boy passes through the hyer ever few min
utes to have the bilious matter separated from It II
there be ScrOfdlOus tint or other lpur1y In the
blood II will surely be deposited In the liver along with
the bile By and BY however these impurities ncTeas
torpid then IL VIII cease 20 perform its duty Of strain
ing x tie bile Only Tois1n viii be left in the liver;
swollen liver, ending In disease Such Is the theory.
and such the climax proven by facts The symptoms
crowd rapidly upon-one anOther-a continued pain
tenderness in the right Side inducing emaciatiCn and
weakness cough, with e1leyOTatiOn; Dyspepsia high
cUlGred urine yeOvneSS OF the eyes fever and quick
pulse is impossible to mistake the disease By these
symptoms. There Is only way Of curing Liver Conn
plant and that Is 10 strike at the root To do this
must act the stomach the blood the liver and the
geHsTTd health at-the same time NEGEIINE a0ue
will 10 this and viii effect speedy cure. See test
mOnials-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

-. flt SOUTH POLAND. NE, Oct. IL. 1878.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS q 7. ~ ttrflil' ~
Complaint and during that time have taken a great
many different medicines. but none OF them did me any
good restless nights and had no appetite. 81 nee
taking the yEGErlNE rest well, and relish my food
Can recommend the ys,GEFISE for what II has done
for Yours respectfully,
Witness of the above, MRS. ALBERT KICKER
MIR. GEORGE NJ VAUGHAN,
oil
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
lrLI .-'il1r,I-IT 49, ,fN"A1AnNnt ID i3LuOk
The Best Remedy Known to Man

The Best Remedy known to Man ]
Dr, Clark Johnson having associated himselg WITH R
Edwin Eastman, aH escaped captive long ssaVs -
NaEsunetkla the medicine man. Of the CQplancheS 10
row prepared % lend bis cid in the Introduction " no
wonderful remedy Of that fribe. ...... - .,st.s
IRE experience OF Mr. Eastman being similar II cza
q Mr.. Chss Jones and son Of Washlgton County.
Iowa, an account OF whose Snlferings were u-ilfR1
narrated ~ the Neso York. Herald of Dee 18TH, is7&
The facts OF which are 50 Widely known ana 90 iar5
parslsr that but Httle mention Of MI Eastsnans $50
periences viii be given here They are however pub
lRhed In neat v0lume OF 800 pages. entitled rSSe1
and Nine Years Among the COmanches and ApacheSS
Of which mention will be made hereafter suffice -
say that for severa, years Mr. Eastman, while capeva
prllad gather the roots gains barks hefh1
and berries OF which Wakametklas medicine vas
made and Is still prepared 10 provide the sAMx ma
terals for the successful Introduction OF the qecna
70 the world and assures the public that the remedy
ne same nov Is when Wakauietkia comnellea dip -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

Edwin Eastman In, Indian Costume
5xvEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG HE CoAlgcKza ANA
AP4cHES A neat Volume Of 800 pages. befng q
simple statement OF the horrible facts oop1sctoi
with the sad massacre or ahelpess family, anh tha
80 eaRtNily fortunes and ultimate escape Of is i've
The Incidents q the massacre, briefly narrated an
4 iisuitnited By azsnts FREs Of Grange. 90 ia
h1T. Eastman, being almost constantly at the He1k
ngaged In gathering ard uring the materials Of Shic1
hermedicne is composed, Ae sole business manage
Mebt devtlses upon Dr. Johnson, and the rea1Ess has
oeen called. aud is known az
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

Ussionly c: GiIbert's Patent Gloss Starch.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
Z % ,iaJ1Cu4tsl lAgae. I,sinsyni
Best Medicine Ever Gsed.a.

y PREsToSsURGB Floyd County. Ky->JWy 5sl2lQ
Dear Str-I have Used your exceneot Indian
the best medicine ever uied D would not os Wifn
oush 'I11S--r- as ll ~ Aass D. p. s1AELs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
Liver aud Kidney Complaints

'COwAN. Franklin County, Tenn, Aug %, 1879,
Iear Sfy-This Is op1crrtffg Init h3pe rss-b yor
iIn<Iiau BIspd Sy--ui, orIiyer and kJeDey Dis
ease ami ksafst bftsleySa1n. knd t has
Wife mas also hsed VI VI - ny zfdnsy IlIeti and
Ftheltllate Aiteltioi .FF ihe Hfst seHfIelal sYs
80 '",-' - z. VAUGHN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
For i;osgtiyentessss.

80 DRESDEN, weakleyS County Tsnn.
Bsa, This Is 70 certify that, your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP IS the best medicine ever used ION
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

Wafer and Grease Proof: A new
water and grease-proof paper is obtained
by saturating paper with a liquid pre-
pared by dissolving shellac at amoder-
ate heat in a saturated solution of
horax zr-7s ~ 81
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

Chow thankful Lam that lWas in
timei A few minutes later; and

4 I sh0ddereds he left the sentence I'M
finished, and was taking his: leave,
when I murmured something about my
sister and brother, and show pleased
they would be II he would call, but he
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
Was ne handsome7 7 know not; 7

was ne nanuSOmeF I KNOW not; I
only kppY'itIat 9 pair Of 'faris hH5wn
Feyes had penetrated into my souN4yes,
me, stupid little /" Dot.'' How often af-
ter that morning did I feel those strong
arms about me, those kind eyes looking
into mine! How foolish / am! Prob
ably the mans married-has half a
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

pRESENf YOt'R5Rl-Fi with a NEW YEARS
L 81 BScRI 70 THE N C>ICAL X SC
/. ORE ZOO. and receive ten times taat
anrafrs ID God music an the neYss and valuable
Instructive articles ~ - ll tfi' i@esAL',2
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

-, The" Latte e ~ = ! !.atnnAr% 4
about stomach, Rush OF Blood
seld BY druggists. - TORLDI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

TIT L, .fu. AG(3o cts. y sells very RAPIDLY
w bite Robes "a ppovinE i!Izt il Is appreciated
Isl as the siysttet Saniias SchfSA Song J50a4 ever
loi made Se74I fef sEsei@sei ffp5o9itr e. ID 10
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

fE IA e1fl perdsyathonne. Samples worth 8 s
90 " % u free Address sTIsos ca fortItntiiM lie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27

DECLINE OF AMERICAN SHIPPING
Mr.. Nimmo, Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics, in his annual report on our
foreign trade, says of the decline of our
shipping interests; THE tonnage of
iron vessels built in this country during
the last five years amounted to only
lOl, 1923 tons. almost entirely for our
coastwise or home trade, in which no
foreign competition is allowed under
the provisions of our navigation laws !;
whereas the iron shipbuilding of Great
Britain during the last FIVE years re-
ported amounted to I,90O,l93 tons.
1t is stated that the iron steamers de-
signed for the transatlantic trade now
IN course of construction in the ship
yards of Great Britain would. if placed
IN line, extend about one mile. The
total tonnage of the United States en-
pfoyed in foreign trade fell from &c.,
1876 tons in 1860 to l,314,4O2 tons
during the year ended June 80, 1880.
During the year ended June 80, 1880,
the total value of commodities trans
ported in American and foreign vessels
Imports and exports) amounted to the
sum. of Sl.5S9,47O.093, of which the
value transported in American vessels
amounted to only S2SO,005,496, or
l7.6 per centum and the value trans
ported in foreign vessels amounted to
81 ,309, 466, 495, or about 80 per cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27
HISTORY OF DERBY.

Among the early settlers there were
several heads of families who had been
soldiers of the revolution. Among these
were Timothy Human, Henry Buzzell,
Alex. Magoon, Luther Ludden, Elisha
Nash, and Joe" an Indian of the
Penobscot tribe, who was scout and
spy in the revolution Joe afterwards
married ''Molly" of the st. Francis tribe
and made his home in Danville, Walden
and vicinity. Joe's and Molly's pond
in Danville received their names from
these Indians. Joe and Molly resided
in Derby many years, finally becoming
State paupers. They we're taken care
of by Judge Human several years, but
finally went to Newbury. where Joe
died. being probably 100 years of age at
the time of his death. Joe was passion
ately fond of whiskey. and no name
occurs oftener than that of Joe" on the
journal kept by Judge Human, the
charges being nearly all for rum and
whiskey.
In the war of 1912 quite large num-
Der of citizens enlisted, both in the Z.
S. army and in the local militia. Rufus
Stewart was captain of militia compa-
ny in the revolutionary army. Chester
Carpenter held the office of sergeant in
the militia. In the early part Of the war
three militia companies we're stationed
in Derby for the defense of the frontier
There were fears Of an Indian invasion
and that scouting parties from the north
might cross the line for plumber and
pillage. The first companies were dis
charged and two companies of dragons
came to remain few months. Barracks
were built near the site of the burying
ground at the Center. The dragons
having leen sent to other parts during
summer. party of British officers stole
across the line. burned the barracks and
made off with some stores and ammuni-
ton. There was no fighting by the
troops in this vicinity, and no serious
damage done to person or property either
side of the line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

A fire in the Darrow block at st. Adams
Tuesday caused these losses G.. S. Brad
ley, $4,000 on furniture goods Mr.. Hyde,
$1,000 on groceries; o. A. Barton, 3d.
900 on dry goods. The block itself was
damaged 81, 900 work.
The town of Concord has redeemed
SCI, 800 of its railroad bonds according to
the fifty per cent. plan. Thirty-two thous-
and dollars is still out, of which SIT 900
is in Orleans county, 81 900 in Windsor,
SO, 900 in Chelsea and the rest scattered
here and there in small lots.
The toll-bridge spanning the Connecti-
cut near the depot in Brattleboro, former
ly owned by S. NJ. Waite, is to be sold at
auction January 13. 1t is barely possible
that Brattleboro, together with the towns
of Hinsdale and Chesterfield, may decide
to buy it and make it free bridge.
Gath has high opinion of the Vermont
senator's, saying sno state, possibly since
our government was founded, has had
two better men," The Green Mountain
state has always sent able men to the
Senate. Gath concludes "Only Edmund s
great services in the Senate forbid the
general Indignation that he was not made
president of the United States.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27

A bill was introduced in the Senate
Friday that when a man is committed
for intoxication, or doing any mischief
while intoxicated, the person selling the
liquor to him shall pay his family $l.50
per day during his confinement. 1t
looks to us as though this was bringing
things down to focus, and just where
they ought to be brought. After a
dealer has paid good smart board bill
a few times, he will understand that the
boot is on the other foot. That is, the
real sufferers in this matter, the drink
er's family must be compensated at his
expense. Touch the dealers pockets
.torciby enough, and they may vince
into obedience. We don't know what
else will do it, as long as liquor is al
lowed to be manufactured Oaledoniaa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
Especial Correspondence Of the Monitor.l

70
NEW YORK, Dec. 90. 1880.
The New York firemen are consider
ed among the smartest in the world.
The rapidity with which they get under
weigh for fire is almost incredible,
and is measured not by minutes, but
seconds, while the thoroughly trained,
ready-harnessed horses are almost as
bright as the men, and at the first tin
gle of the electric alarm rush to their
places as swiftly and intelligently as
the bipeds who are reused by the same
alarm and jump from their repose into
their clothes as they hurl themselves
down the stairs to their posts. Among
the foremost companies is the one at
Burling slip, and the brave boys who,
like soldiers, are ever on the watch, but
in the intervals of actual duty seem to
have comparatively easy time of it,
leisurely polishing up the engine, which
they love as sailor does his ship, and
all its belongings, smoking, chatting
and sleeping, had famous pet, dog,
and Bingo was his name" He used to
run head of the engine to fires, and
bark and snap and generally kick up
such racket that the track was clear
ed In no time. Everybody knew Bingo.
Every body petted him, and among the
chief spoilers of the philosophical beast
was the son and junior partner of one of
New York's wealthiest merchants. The
other day this pleasing youth had fit
of indigestion and when there was an
explosion in the warehouse of the Lows,
those famous China merchants, and
Bingo sailed forth in business fashion,
he got in Bingo's way and Bingo made
demonstration which resulted in a
scratch from the teeth of the hurried
bow-wow. Young Cr@sus goes off to a
magistrate and demands warrant for
the destruction of Bingo on the absurd
ground that he was afraid of hydropho-
bia. He got the warrant from justice
that knew not Bingo, but the boys and
the truckmen and everybody were wild
with indignation. Itcosts him $50 to
find a stranger to drown the dog.
Alas Poor Bingo The city could bet
ter spare the cur who caused his killing.
Diphtheria is raging in Brooklyn, and
no wonder, as the tide twice every twen-
ty-four hours seals the months of the
sewers, and these are absolutely unvcn-
tilated. The street manholes are some
of them solid, and others which are per-
forated are kept choked up with mud.
The consequence is the gas has to find
an outlet somewhere and goes for the
easiest place Of exit, the more or less
trapped wastes of private houses. With
politicians pure and simple. ignorance
and corruption are the main qualities,
and, of course, this absurd system which
has murdered scores of the most prom
Using of the rising generation continues
in spite of the loudest newspaper and
other protests. The epidemic gave oc-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27
Amputation of the Leo.
TIE old Family Physician at Fault
DR.. Daoid Kennedy the Sac
cessfsI aSaxr0eou.
cessfssl Satrgeon.

Money is the universal necessity, and none but
cynic or fool will affect to despise it. Mr. Abram
Ellsworth, of Port Even, Ulster county, n Y, had
realized this truth. His disease involved the whole
of his thighbone and the suffering man looked for
ward. not without apparent reason, to death his
only deverer. His family physician refused to ampu
tate the understanding that the operation would kill
the patient on the spot DR.. David KENNEDY, of
Rondout N. Y, who was consulted, held different
opinion and amputated the limb. The Doctor then
administered freely his great Blood-Specifc FAVOR
TIE REMEDY to afford tone and strength to the sys-
tenn, prevent the return of the disease and Mr. Els
worth remains to this day in the bloom of health.
This gentleman's disease was the offspring of foul
blood. and Kennedy's FAvORITE REMEDY purified
the blood and restored to him the power once more to
enjoy his life. Are you suffering from any disease
traeeable to the same cause? Try Favorite Remedy.
Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR Bottle. Bear
in mind the proprietOrs name and address: Dr. David
KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27
Wlfy is il Soc

The reason why DR.. David Kennedy's "Favorte
Remedy" cures complaints of the Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels and Blood is that it is compounded of the very
remedies which Nature herself has provided for this
purpose Being at first scattered through the woods
and fields DIR. K. has collected them, and after long
and careful pertinent has condensed their virtues
in the form which he confidently offers TO the
sick and suffering One Dollar expended for bottle
will convince you and make you grateful that you read
this item. The Doctors Office practice is in Rondout
NY. Write him a statement of your case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27

The governor has granted Edwin G.
Hayden a reprieve till the last Friday
in February in order to bring his case
before two judges of the supreme court.
These two judges will be appointed by
the chief justice and if they think the
alleged new evidence is of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant new trial, the
case will be remanded to Orleans county
court
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-27

The legislature has closed its labors
and the weary members arrived home
on Friday. There was the usual
haste at the close Of the session, and it
is impossible to tell what was done.
We shall publish the laws as soon as
possible.