davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22

This is very erroneous and very IA
tai doctrine and must be corrected.
Officers should understand that it is
their duty to use such means to Sc
cure their prisoners as will enable
them to hold them in custody, without
resorting to the use of firearms or
dangerous weapons, aud that they will
not he excused for taking life in any
case where with diligence and caution
the prisoner could be otherwise held.
While the prisoner in this case
seems to have honestly entertained the
opinion that his duty required him to
do what he did and to have acted en-
tirely without malice, and while he is
entitled 20 strong sympathy, still We
are constrained to- affirm thejudgment.
MCFARLAND, Judge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22

The New York Graphic declares
that all of the great merchants of
New York and the shipowners are op-
posed to the De Lesseps canal scheme
because in case canal is built, all
the freight from China, Japan and
the East Indies for the western States
will go to New Orleans and the Mis-
sissippi river, and the trade from the
western States will 60 by the same
route; so that millions of dollars of
trade will be diverted from New York
and Boston if the canal is built.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22
The Hidden Hand

Prepared by the plastic hand of nature amid
sylvan groves and rura! retreats, where wild
flowers bloom aud unite their sweet fragrance;
where the bubbling broOk and crystal stream
kiss each her and roam far away, developed
by chemistry ANA improved by science the ma
den won ters of nature have been extracted and
com bined for the cure of female troubles; and
are now offered under the name of English
Female Bitters. There never Was remedy
known that equals this very peculiar compound
ir its direct an ! powerful action over uterine
troubles and in the cure of all those chronic te-
male d,range gems snts tha; have proven 20 tr0ub-
lesome. One bottle frequently performs re-
lnarkable cure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22
purcniire Mcdicines.

1t is an acknowledge fact among the Medical
Fraternity that in u majority of the diseases
which affiict mankind. an entire cure can be
effected simply by regulating the action OF the
bowels by the use of gentle yet efiectual pur-
gative medicine that will not PROSTATE. such
a compound is now offered that will cleans e
The stomach. unload the bowels, unlock the
liver. open the pores of the skin and arouse
the secretions. while its actions are cooling,
quieting and soothing. The article is known
as Bailey's Saline Aperient, (which is pleasant
and rffectuHl for constipation, headache, te-
vers rheumatism, gout and all diseases requir
ing purgatiie.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22

The Grand Master of Texas Free
Masons, it IS said, will not admit into
the fraternity any man who has lost
an eve or finger joint.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22
Also,
Real Estate Agents

A NUMBER Of fsplendid and desirable farms
IA in Gibson and adjoining counties ior safe
Nv us Stextraordinarily at low figures. We take
pleasure IA answering communications giving
descriptions of property.
Is acres oil land IN the Northeast part OF Mi
Ian. containing q nea. brick dwell. ing, with
tuit,ble out houses land well improved. Terms
Reasonable.
Wo also have several vacant town los for sale
On good terms. Persons wishing 10 buy, sell or
rent, cither in town or country. would do well
20 call on or correspond with u.
We also have several hundred acres OF hne
farming lands ia Texas for sale or exchange
.or town or county p opcrty IN this StsAe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22

Encouraged had last the sale of useful
articles NICKLE COUNTER have again set
apart considerable portion Of for the sale OF
at and1 Come and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22
Second Annual Clearance Sale Of
Winter Goods.


JEANS WINTER DRESS GOODS hEAv1
hfwiIseI rcentbe egula selling
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22
LETTERsFROM EUROPE.

We give below interesting extracts
from letter written by Midshipman
R. F. Lopez to his father and mother,
in this city. 1t will be seen that he
had quite rough and exciting voy-
age. We trust we will be able to
give other letters from him soon.
u. s. S. QUENNEBANG,
Orr VILLEPRANCHE, FRANCE,
Dec. 25, 1879.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-22
A Dutchman's Epitaph on his Twin
RnbeN:

Here lies two banes, dead as nits,
Who shook to death nit aEuey fits,
They WAS too good TO live nit me-,
80 God he took EN- to live nit he.
Ifthat dutehman had lived during these mod
ern times he would now be blessed v th his tw o
children, because they would have been cured
Of the 4 que fits by the use of Days Aguc Ton
ic, which is Il wonderful preparation to cure al
forms of malarial dis, ases such chills and
fever, periodical headache, sun-pain. neural
gia, billiousness. etc.
1t acts upon all the secretions without the
use of other medicines and its action is free
from unpleasant symptoms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

"Do not die ~ she cried. "Live--live
for me! Life without your presence
would be worthless gif. to me!''
A look of intense j ~ came into his
eyes as he listened to ner passionate out.
burst.
$50 little Margaret loves mel be muir.
INJURED. ii will try"
A CHASTITY white spread sgsin over
brow, cheek and chin, and he went IN
again into Inconsistencies just as the
doctor drove up 10 the door
He did not die, Hope and good con.
stitutior, sdded to the doctors exerions,
conquered d, and in T. few weeks he wss
sgsin ss well as ever.
Then the fashionable world was thrown
into u tinter by gay wedding; ana as
the assembled guests saw the look OF 10.
tense happiness upon Margaret's face, all
said
ut is for love, not for wealth, that she
mas married him, He should be $ happy
man"
Aud he WAS happy, for he loved aod
was beloved; ana wins, richer gift tor
mortals does Fate hold within her grasp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

dyspepsia attacking those valiant eaters,
which arose from their occupations in
the open air and equestrian EXERCISES
Cooks, 10 deserve the title, must learn the
important role Of cooking by rule. Ia
the game season this ~ OF especial I'M
porlsncc For wild Gucks qnstter OF ana
hour; pbcAsants, hAt 40 hour; wlngeons,
quarter OF an hour, quNils, 10 minutes
parr dyes, from 20 to % minute; grouse,
three quarters of au hour Wh,n wild
fowl have tlahy taste II may be correct
ed by putting an Onion, salt snd hot water
into the dripping pan and bastng them
with this Tor few minutes; then take
away the pan and bsste constantly with
butter. Game tquires continual basting
while roasting, and must be served DELI
calglv tiUtbgd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
THE BETTER LAND.

IT hear theespeak of the better land.
T,,,u1 caIl'st it's children a happy band:
Notharl O where Is that radiant shores
eban we not seek It, and weep no more9
l. II where the flower of the orange blows,
And the glance through the myrtle boughs: ?"
mot there, not mere my Childw
.Is it where the feathery palm-trees rise,
And the date grows ripe under sunny skiesr
Or midst the green Islands Of gtering seas,
Where the fragrant forests perfume the breeze,
And strange bright birds on their starry wings,
Rear the rich hues of all glorious thingse'
Not there, not there, my childv
is it far away, In some region old,
Where the rivers wander DER sands Of gold?
Where the hcrning rays Of the ruby shine,
And the diamond lights up the secret mine,
And the pearl CLEANS forth from the coral strand
Isit there, sweet mother, that better iand'"
Not there, not there, my chid'
oFve hath not seen 1t, my gentle boy
Far hath not heard its deep songs of joy;
Dreams cannot picture a world 50 fair
sorrow and death may not enter there:
Time doth not breathe on It's fadeloss bloom,
For beyond the clouds, and beyond the tomb
1t is there, Ii is there nv child"
Felicia HC7adHS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
The Cars Bad Brother


congratulate the Car on having had
the moral C urAge AZ last 10 remove Tho
Grand Duke Nicholas from the mmlnd
IT The Imperial Guards. His resignation
ought to ha,e been enforced long ago.
For years Nicholas has cast dia, redit
upou the X m,noH regime He stupid
biuuderlng aud ,..oss sol1shncss N Bul-
CARA are known 10 every reader OF
r'orbe-' ciovor letters from the sea, OF
war But before this he WAS notorious
tor his misconduct, and since he return
from BulRsti- he has outraged decency
more. Il 1875 the trsdeslhrn AZ ~. Pc
tcrsburg ptitlored the Car that hey
might not be como, He'd to serve him, rs
they never received payment tr 1hat
they Gent TO zoe palace. When the war
broke ont he vac In deep dslh7 st 81,
Petersburg mot a particularly pure p!acc
IA the b st uf tim s--brGhuso be insulted
the Dlchees. Que OF the most beautiful
wom,n OF H. Russian Court, by BIZ blria~
ious ~ith sn actress II Was ia lady
no 20 k If 90 the var with him, ana sus.
talned ia uxuty while tho soldiers
around him died by hundreds tur want
~ pupElie5
ga uis return to Hussis his conduct,
indeed, w4s 40 bad that tne n hils's
would not attempt 10 kill him h V said
mis- mIsdeeds dermined au oc icy iss'er
than they could with Their psmph.ots. 80
tury LEI hIm un MS course, every week
bagiaR the Pleasure OF chronic ING some
ifpeh piece If eCantsl. When Mcllk Il
SGa maze sssisiaut Sa'o1rst n lrh1ias did
hi. ularosi "a sec uts power. TIE crafty
Armenian dla ait ate X him h m eli, but
set tnr ~ troyttch against HIM a Tue
rec IT au'umu mapeuvers al Kr4suy SEQ
IA" guards uezriy 'cvnlted some hst not
co Ilpsi tor ~ ms msnY a. r. starry.
ing. " iiKo1 induced the Czsrpgilch to
90 down 20 'b camp and T. o. rp private
~ into The marer. The result Aas Is bsi-
{ e r"Fal nj me palace. The CE roY:teh
lot bis temper, bu lied both b. i'hCr
sud his uncDr. sad 10 the end d., fasy
temprfed q r b. put q einn g. further
.cindai, tgd 10 muster no eudi cal cOuy
AZ. 80 aek me Gran Duke n ckDlas to,
resign tie com aod Of The guards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

excel ,nt N txtmple auG let more swey
As jelli,s, marmaladCs, aud even Il g
hom ~ but nutritious baked appJcs--te,
joice the ure1 stomach and dispose II
placldly 10 dieed the meats ami lfee :
Tue apple yitll this season Is enormous,
and the good house mother koows the
way and means Of spp,,s are p tst count
ing There is 90 frat more wholesome,
however, prepared or eaten raw The
ancient Romans acknowledge th's IN one
Of their leQenjs, ab op0 pSQge M wath
"trom the egg to The apples" Here are
some spplo bananas sitter very old re-
cpe, to eat with cold roast pork or other
cold mcsts at breakfast. Take some ap
pies, prepare by pteling ana cprlng them
the same 40 I, r pie, each into eight pieces !;
sprinkle them with sugar, Il IuT aod bread
crumbs; add liNie vine. Cover tue
bottom Of stewaan WI h a small piece
of ARD; when melted cover II with slices
Of spples and fry yellow on both sides.
Wnea donc, place N saucepan somo
milk, sugar, hreai crumbs aud curants (;
put the fred apples IN and let them boz
10 without brerk ~, and serve not with
the ssgce lett in The sauce pan
A dc icious app narmAlsde prepare
carefully will keep in p' :fect condition
throughout the season, md Ii always \
welcome addition to the breakfast IN
Winter. Par core and cut the apples In
small pieces; put them 10 water with
some lemon JUICE 10 keep them white;
after \ short interval take them out snd
drain them; weigh md pat them n
stew-pEn with an eqaH quantity OF sugar;
add grated lemon peel. the juice 81 n
lemon, some cinnamon slcks ald pinch
of eRlt. Pace the stew psn over d
! brisk IRE aud cover II closely Wnen
| the apples are reduced IA n pulp, sir the
| mixture uuul II becomes OF - pro ger CON
sisrency, aud PVT the marmslsde away IN
| smsN q "a.
rhsl F.isrs have An urc,ious appetite
| for the good things OF the word hos
! passed into proverb. Here IS , Fft.r'r
! ome}ef, which may or may = nave EN-.
! mated from the ~ mastery Kitchen: bon
| a dozen apples IS Tor sauce; SIR IN a
qutrler OF q poqnd Of butt.r ana tn
same ~ white engsr; when COLI add
four well b atcn eggs, sGmc cietm,
grated nutmeg, salt 10 TASTE; pui ~ oak
ing di.h sueNn thicky Siih bresd
crumbs, 40 rs % stick ID me bntjom hnd
sides; stre bTesI nnA or cfrf m's
pIenuluHy over tHe apple A. < are ~hru
u he baking drh; baHr, iurn u gu, suu
gra'e sugar ov n, II preferred th'
sugar may be era tied aot ih"u the ON
let may be srry 4 on he'd ~ .r'ei par
MOS snd paisley A marmalsIr maize ul
bitter oranges lime and 700 y NOT IN
delicious bui XII, me.y appu'll 8, 10.
fsuit must be byiie1 uuHi Vie voc Aft
extract d. ihen p'sce1 IN = pcs 'Vl'R
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

I'm asking a man questions concerning
his vie. you should not say How Is your
lady" This is yulgarity, and iuvara ably
bctrYs lack of cultivation The term Of
wife j. FIR more beautiful and appropriate
and refined. whatever may be said TO tie
contrary Suppose a lady were 10 say, in
stead OF nay husband, my gentleman"
or suppose We were to speak of Mrs F'itz-
maurice and her gentleman The thing
would 10 positively luduous, and its
diverse Is none The less so il rightly con-
sidcrcd 4 mans wife is his wife, and not
his lady The term should be tabooed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

TIE result Of the Arkansas election,
which took place last Monday, was Just
as every sane man believed it would be,
viz: the success OF the Democratic
State ticket 10y majority of about 3d.
600. There was no Republican ticket
in the field, but notwithstanding that
trifing Circumstance the organs of that
party in the North VIII raise the old
and stale cry of intimidation and fraud
in the count. The Altoona Tribune viii
roll the result under it's tongue as a
sweet mOrsel showing Democrat devil
try in all its blackest forms, and by
next Monday. if il is in its usual luck,
viii have made the discovery that Ar
kansas, like Alabama, has lis Lowudes
county, where every c6lored voter was
bulldozed either with pistol or blud-
geon as lie approached the polls. IN
amendment to the constitution repudi-
atiag a part Of the state debt contract
ed under carpct-bag rule was voted on
by the people, and, It is gratifying TO
know, was defeated. Judging from the re-
turns thus far received. Much OF the
credit OF this result in maintaining the
piighted faith Of the State is due 90 Gen.
A. II. Garland, a United States Senator
from Arkansas. lie Is one Of the eter-
ually abused and misrepresented Con
fCderate BTigadiers' 90 but he is an hon
est man and rs jealous of the honor OF
his State as he is of his own.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

WHAT Democrat from Maine to Ore /
con ever invented enc of the damaging
charges against Garfield which are now
denounced by the Republican press as
,.Democratic lies ?'' Not one. Twas
the Poland committee, composed of
majority of Republicans Poland, Banks
and McCrary). who made their report to
the House in 1873 charging Garfield
with having been bribed by Oakes Ames
with Credit Mobilier stock, amounting
to 81 600. His own Republican con-
stituents at district convention held
at Warren, TrumbuIl county, Ohio, in
September, 1876, arraigned and denoua-
ced him, in the seventh resolution adOP-
ted by theIn, FOR his corrupt connec-
tion with the Credit Mobilier." The
New York Ti-s5snle and New y oTk Tunes,
! then as now the two leading Republican
t papers of the country, denounced hi9n
/ together wfth the others who had taken
/ shares ef the same stock, and held hin
MP to TIE scorn and contempt of the
people. And so in regard to Garfield:
sale ofdis official influence, as chairman
of the appropriation committee, to The
! DeGolyer pavement company for TIT
sun of $4,000. the payment Of the mon
ey having been admitted by Garfiel'
hf-seIf in his testimony before a Con
eressional committee. Garfield stand
! condemned, not by democratic lies,
but by his own party friends in Congress
by convention Of his own Republican
I constituents, and by the leading organ
of the Republican party.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

SOME Of the Republican papers are
still harPing on the transparent lie that
VIM. II. English, while in Congress.
was the aEthor of the Lecompton bin.
''by which it was attempted to deprive
the Free State people Of Kansas Of their
rights The very. reverse is the fact.
for it was by defeating tie Leeompton
constitution that Mr.. English gained
his first honors il Congress. 1t was his
biz in 1858 that gave to the people Of the
then Territory OF Kansas the right to
decide through the ballot-bOx whether
they wanted slavery. or whether they
were opposed to it. The English bill''
was pathway through all the tronble
that then surrounded the admission of
Kansas into the Union, and that her
people voted down slavery and establish
ed free State is pre-emmently due to
the sound Judgment and craftsmanship
of William II. English. He fought that
battle under the leadership Of Stephen
a, Douglass, and every man who can
remember as far as back as 1853 knows
precisely the position he (Douglasl occu-
pied on that troublesome question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

Ara Democratic procession in Wash
ington the other night a loyal, but ner-
vous Republican, was satisfied that a
rebel flag. consisting Of stars and bars
was borne alogt as part of the show, and
strlightway went up cry from the Re
publican organs that Rebel Brigadiers
dad invaded that city iu advance OF
Iaucock's election. when &c was af-
terwarIs discovered that the offensive
piece of bunting was The tag Of Liberia,
which was in a group OF flags of various
nations, the conclusion that Mr. Hayes
SHOULD call out the troops was reluct-
aEtiy abandoned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

REPUBLICAN editors having discover
ed from their brief, but bitter expert
ence. that the military as well rs the
civil record of Gen. Hancock IS absolute
ly unassaiIable, and that in their attacks
upon it they have simply been gnawing
at file. have turned their batteries
against VIM. II. English, the candidate
for Vice President. Because Mr.. Eng
lish had money, which he had honestly
earned, TO lean on mortgage to persons
for building purposes, or making other
improvements, and because after it be
came due and remained unpaid lie re-
sorted TO legal proceedings to get what
was his own, he has been charged with
extOrtion and held up as an oppressOr
II one man bOrrOws money from another
he must repay it according to the con-
tract, and if he negleCts or refuses to do
so he must be compelled to do it. Every
good business man in the country acts
upon this principle, and Str. English
has done nothing more, and besides this
has never speculated on his debtors
misfoItunes, as has been distinctly certi-
fed by Mr.. English's two agents in at
tending to such matters for him, both
OF whom state that they are Republicans.
, 1t is creditable to the indianapolis state
Journal the leading Republican paper
: in Indiana, that it refuses to publish the
( violent attacks which have been made
/ against Mr.. English as business man
} or to sanction any ,imputation upon his
high character for honesty and integ-
4 Tity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

WHEN one member Of Congress un-
dertakes TO borrow money from an
other member of Congress he should be
very careful to borrow in round SUNS.
say $500 or $3.50, and not that odd
amount, S329. the sum for which Cakes
Ames gave check to Garfield, which
the latter, after the Credit Mobilier bus
mess had began to be talked about,
wanted Ames TO consider as "a loan. 5"
The Poland committee. however, even
after Garfield had sworn before it to the
followingi effect II peuer O,C,led, re-
ceived or agreed 10 receirc any stock oJ' the
Credit lfobjijcr, OF Of tie Union Pacific
Ruiiroud nor dnY djrilepdS or profits ar
iSinq tcon either OF tbenl,'' had no diff-
Guilty, after all the evidence had been
heard, in accounting for the manner in
which Garfield happened to get just
1929, neither more nor less, from Ames,
and IN their report to the House explain
the m03US OPeruudj as follows
The facts in regard to Mr. CARRIED, as
found by the committee, are that he agreed
with Mr.. Ames TO take ten shares Of Credit
MO5ilier stock, but did not pay for the same
Mr.. AmeS received the eighty per cent divi-
dend in bonds auC sold them for ninety sew
en- per cent. and also received the sixty per
cent, cash dividend. which together with the
price of stock and interest, left a balance of
500. This sum was paid over TO 3ir. Car
field by check on the seVECant-3tarmS and
3ir. Garfield then understood his sun. 1ces the
balance ofdtr5dends after payjHg for tie stock. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

THE Republicans carried Vermont on
Tuesday last, and ''Richard is himself
again" Never in its history did so many
stump speakers traverse that State, nox
SO many brass bands play to admiring
crowds, and all to keep in line State
which has voted for the Republican par
ty.from time immemorial. Maine, which
III 1910 ''weEt HI bent for Governor
Kent, viii do as Vermont did--eleet
the Republican ticket on Monday next.
Colorado viii elect State officers on the
9Th Of October, and West Virginia, Ohio
and Indiana on the 18th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

TKE reason why Don Cameron hasn't
been heard Of politically since Garfield's
nCmigation is explained by the state
Inent that he is the guest Of Gen. Burn
side at Warren, Rhode Island, and that
he is still much broken up and nervous
-'frOm She effects of ;he Chicago con-
Ysnti8n7' What terrible thing that
Chicago convention was ? 1t sent Wash
burRe straight to Europe for the benefit
of his heath, put a bride on Conkling's
tongEe, and broke up Cameron S nervous
system. john a. Logan, the roaring
orator of the Illinois prairies, is the on
j. one of The famous Grant ''triumvir-
ate who has survived its withering ef-
fects unscatheI Great is James a.
Garfield, of Mentor, Ohio, the man who
sold ont his friend, John sherman, at
Chicago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

T1E Johustowa Tribune publishes
letter from Harry White challenging
his competitor, James Mosgroye, to
iciat discussion. Knowing Mosgroye
is OeII as we do, we would advise him
Go decline the invitation, not because he
is not fully able to defend himself, but
FOR the plain and obvious reason that
White can tell more Republican lies in
half an hour than he (AIosgrove) could
answer in a whole week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

AT a Republican meeting in Phila-
delphia on last Friday night, a. h.
Storey. one of the speakers, had a sufi-
cient amount OF cheek to say THE
Republican party gloTied in the bloody
shirt and never would bury it, as it was
an emblem of its magnificent record. "
4 party whose only record ever since
the close of the civil war has been one
Of hatred and revenge towards the South
and it's people, is unworthy to live and
deserves to be buried out of sight by the
American people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

Hon. AMOS c. NoYEs, ex-State Treas
urer Of Pennsylvania, died suddenly,
of paralysis, on Friday, at his home in
Westport, Clinton county. He was six
ty-twO years old. was a native of New
HAMPSHIRE, and came to this State in
1917. lie served several terms in the
Legislature, and only retired from the
Treasurer's office on the 81 day Of May
last, having been elected thereto in lS'I.
lie was largely interested in the lumber
business. was widely known throughout
the state. and was man OF the highest
sense Of honor and integrity.