davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-11

stop-p-pl Don't I wish-I was-like
Pop Corn, in bed--fast asleep-p-pr'
sobbed Tony.
Faster, faster, over the snow of Cam
ada, among a strange people on snow
shoes, faster, faster, away up across
Hudson's Bay, among folks short and
fat and dressed in skins, over long
fields of ice-and-right against an
iceberg. SNARE
The shock made Tony open his eyesl
There was his mother laughing and
rubbing his nose with a big icicle.
Come, Tony, | am trying to wake
you, for it is time to be getting up.
What are you groaning aboutP"
That was the last time Tony wanted
to trouble anything belonging to others,
and he was very careful how he Clipped
a piece off the tenth commandment.
Interior. .... ........ ...
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-11
Youths Department.
sENDLNd 4 HALENrLNE.


l might begin: 1.-THE rose is red"
Though that is not 80 very new,
Or this the boys all think is good;
If YOU love me as love you"
But-seems 10 me--a valentine
Is nicer, when you do not say
The same old things that every one
Keeps saying, i'm the same old way.
And asked Jane, the other night, t
What grown-up people write about.
She would not answer me ut first
But laughed till begun to pOut.
That stopped her, for she SAW | meant
The question (and she VIII not tease).
y Why-love,' she said. and shining eyes,
a kiss, soft hair-just what they please"
1t can't be hard, IL that is all,
SO I'll begin by saying this:
To my dear lady beautiful,
send a valentine and kiss.
The valentine, because she has
The loveliest hair and gentlgst eyes;
The kiss, because love her more
Than any one beneath the skies;
Because she is the kindest best
The sweetest lady ever known; ....
And every year I'll say the same,
The very same, to her alonel'
Therel Now it's finished Who will dor
I've thought of one and then another.
Who is tn ere like it2 WHY, of course,
I'll send it right away to Motherl
kate Kellogg IN st. Nicholas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

Teacher to a small boy: "What does
the proverb say about those who live in
glass housesP" Small boy: Pull down
the blinds"
-"What place, sir, if you pleaseP"
said Count Muttonhead to small boy
on Fifth avenue, pointing to belmont
cos. "Oh, that" said the boy, ''that's
feed store. IN Y. Tribune.
"A Canada farmer the other Sunday
saw girl in church who suited his fan
cy, proposed to her on a3ming out, mar
ried her on Monday, and lost her on
Tuesday, she having eloped with his
hired boy.
The Philadelphia Record notes that
American girls who marry Europeans
and live in Europe, not only TAXI their
charming presence from among Us, but
great deal of loose cash. We can
spare the girls, but the cash-the cash.
-N0rriStOlOn Herald.
$50 you are going to lecturer" in
quired friend of a musical professor,
recently. "What on?' "Well, if am
entirely sober, on my feet" was the
reply. THAT'S wrong" was the re-
Spouse. Never give superficial talk
on large subjects. ''-BOStOn Score.
"A witty French actress, who is
soon to be married to a tragedian, was
recently receiving the congratulations
of some friends, whom she suddenly in
terrupted by saying: "But don't you
think must be possessed of great cour-
age to marry man who has already
made so many people weepP"
Lord Erskine had a regular form OF
reply to those who wrote to him solicit
ing subscription, and the form was
this: "Sir-I feel much honored by your
application to me, and | beg to sub
scribe (there the leaf had to be turned
over) myself your very obedient serv-
ant, ERsKINE.
"A famous scientist says there is
often marked personal resemblance
have been married awhile. We have
noticed that fact. Some time ago a
gallant Illinois man, whose eyes were
blue, married jealous black-eyed
woman, and in less than year he had
black eyes himself.
The air was permeated with snow
chill, the sky was overhung with leaden
clouds, and breeze carrying icicles in
its onward sweep played with her long,
brown locks. But she hesitated not.
She pressed forward, driven by resist
less impulse, and one glance at her de-
termined face plainly showed that she
was resolved. firmly resolved-to get five
yards of velvet trimming cut bias to
match, if she overhauled every dry goods
store in town, and we presume she did.
-NOT7IStOlDn Herald.
Gracefully dropping on one knee he
busted himself fastening skate to the
pedal phenomenon which she exhibited
to his astonished gaze. All at once he
stopped in the very midst of his task
and appeared to be rejecting profound
ly. George, darling" she asked
"What are you thinking aboutP' Tn
thinking,'' he answered, abstractedly
with look that indicated how deeply
he was affected by the idea that pos
sessed his mind, i'm thinking, dear
whether, if Noah had had one of you
shoes, he would have found it necessary
to build the ark" From that momen
their souls fioated toward the infinite
future by different routes. -Brooktp
EAGLE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-11

There is young man travelling
around in Eastern Texas, vaccinating
the negroes with beeswax. He charges
a dollar vac, and represents himself
as appointed by the United States Gov
eminent, and threatens that dire penal
ties await those who refuse to be OPP
Grated on. That young man will be
credit to some penitentiary yet.-TerGa
SiftingS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-11
Morning Work.

Perhaps, on the whole, moderately
early rising is now commoner practice
in cities than it was forty years ago 1t
seems strange that the habit of lying in
bed hours after the sun is up should
ever have obtained hold on the multi
tude of brain workers, as undoubtedly
it had in times past. Hour for hour, the
intellectual work done in the early
morning, when the atmosphere is as yet
imprisoned by the breath of myriads of
actively moving creatures, must be, and,
as matter of experience, is incompar-
ably better than that done at night. The
habit of writing and reading late in the
day and far into the night, for the
sake of quiet is one of the most mis-.
chievous to which a man of mind can
addict himself. When the body is faded
the spirit may seem to be at rest, and
not so easily distracted by the surround
ings which we think less obtrusiye than
in the day; but this seeming is a snare.
When the body is weary, the brain,
which is an integral part of the body,
and the mind, which is simply brain
function, are weary too. If we persist
in working one part of the system be-
cause some other part is too tired to
trouble us, that cannot be wise manage
ment of self. The feeling of tranquility
which comes over the busy and active
man about 1890 or IL o. clock ought not
to be regarded as an incentive to work.
1t is, in fact, the effect of lowering of
vitality consequent on the exhaustion Of
the physical sense. Nature wants and
calls for physiological rest. Instead of
omplying with her reasonable demand
the night-worker halls the feeling" of
mental quiescence, mistakes it for clear-
ness and acuteness, and whips the faded
organism with the will until it goes
on working. What is the result? I'm
mediately, the accomplishment of a
task fairly well, but not half so well us
if it had been performed with the vigor
of refreshed brain working in health
from proper sleep. Remotely, or later
on, comes the penalty to be paid for
unnatural eXertion-that is, energy
wrung from exhausted or weary nerve
centers under pressure. This penalty
takes the form of nervousness" per-
haps sleeplessness, almost certainly
some loss or depreciation of function in
one or more of the great organs con-
cerned in nutrition. To relieve these
neutrality-suspicious. from this unsus-
pected cause.-the brain-worker very
likely has recourse to the use of stimu-
lants, possibly alcoholic, or it may be
simply tea or coffee. The sequel need
not be followed Night work during
student life and in after years is the
fruitful cause of much unexplained
though by no means inexplicable suffer,
ing, for which it is difficult, if not i'm
possible, to find remedy. Surely
morning is the time for work, when thu
whole body is rested, the brain relieved
from its tension, and mind power at it:
best.-Lancet
Glasgow, Scotland, is the SECOND
city, in point of population, in Grea
Britain having 750 0O0 IT, has unWar(
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-11

The exodus took such mass Of
colored piety from the South into Kan.
sas, that in Topeka alone the colored
people maintain fifteen church organl-
cations. embracing six denominations
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-11

"A Wabash, Ind, dispatch says a
man from the southern portion of that
county visited that village the other
day, who hadn't heard of Garfield S
election, assassination and death. A
denser mass of ignorance it would be-
hard to find.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-11

Glasgow, Scotland, is the second
city, in point of population, in Great
Britain. having 100000. 1t has upward
of 144 miles of public streets, the larg-
est ship-yards and the largest chemical
works in the world, and two chimneys
-one $50 and the second 460-which
ure unequaled in height by any ever
built
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
st. Paul and Manttoba.

Saut &c itie-Crops doing finely; had q good
rain last night which was much needed; warm and
cloudy. ,-.- :
Leland-Crops In frat class condition: rain las.
night: clear and hot to-day. J,t tt@ ,tl''-
Benson-Crops look we'll; weather favorable.
Breckinridge-Crops looking fine; light rain last
night. H., e..f
Herman-An kinds doing we'll; weather generally
clear and warm. t' - s-'t tl e. --.-.
Litchfield-Crops continue looking well; weather
remains favorable; light showers occasionally !;
cloudy and cool; moderate wind. 3'. ~
Notwithstanding crops are in good condition
weather favorable. .,f - i-.l4 l
Browns valley-Crops are in good condition and
there is prospect of q largo yield.
WilmRr-Crops lcok promising; weather fine.
Gyndon-Crops standing from ten to twelve
inches; it is estimsted the yield on average viii
be twenty-five bushels per acre in this section
been having light rains during nights; sun shining
during dsys for last week; ground moist.
Fargo-Recent showers and warm weather have
given wheat renewed growth. and the weather con-
dnues very favorable. l,i~ >. s,.,.t a. 5
Clearwater-We are having excellent weather for
crops; everything is booming -
Anoks-Wheatis looking splendid much need
ed rain helping 1t q great deal. Corn aud small
grains looking we'll and prospecting rapidly.
ers are predicting big crop; weather warm with
occasional showers. 80 .t... sa
Wahpeton-Crops are growing very well; weather
favorable.
Bsrnesville- Wheat about eight inches hah and
looking very fine; prospects are very good for a
large increase over last years crop; weather for
number of days has been warm and windy with q
light shower last night. -
Moorhead--We favorable and the prospects
good for heavy crop.
Kindred-Orop report from country favorable
some rain on high lands would do no harm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Lack of Water.

To the Editor OF the Globe 2
T There is probably not another city of the
size of st. Paul in the Northwest where SO lit
tie attention has been given by the authorities
to the all important subject Of an adequate
supply OF pure water for man and beast, and
know OF no way in which you can do so great a
public good as by lending the in.
if1uence OF your valuable paper to the discussion
of this neglected subject. Up to the present
year we do not know az the city has everspent
dollar to meet this crying want. The water
works company perhaps has done all that
could be expected of a private corporation to
overcome the difficulties incident to
supplying the business part of
the city, but every thoughtful
man has seen that il was only a question of
time when the city would have to assume the
responsibility Of providing for the fast in
creasing demand, as it has now done.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals has thus far done all its limited means
would allow to provide for that helpless class
of creation that cannot speak for themselves,
and we understand, now that the city has con-
troll of the water works, has offered to give
its fountains, which have cost some $500, if
the city will keep them in running order. 1t
is not to be expeceed that the few individuals
that comprise this society will continue to
tax themselves to meet the fast increasing de.
mand for suitable watering places throughout
the city, and no fair minded maa would wish
to have them, If they would. &C.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Boy Hurt.

While Sells Brothers. circus procession was
passing through the streets, small boy, about
thirteen years old, named Schmidt, who was
in the crowd on Bridge square, was pressed
up against a government mule team by the
jostling of the crowd, caused by the scramble
for the tobacco that was thrown into the
crowd by the "star plug TOBACCO man
While thus placed, the little fellow was kicked
by one of the mules, and when picked up it
was found that both legs were broken The
unfortunate boy was taken into De. Stewart
& Wheaton's Office, which was near by, and
properly cared for. He was subsequently,
taken home, the limbs SET, and at last accounts
was doing we'll. =,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

SENATOR ANTHONY has just been reelected
to the Senate, which makes the fifth term he
has served in that body. 1t is difficult to
understand in what way the Senate could get
on without him. Whenever, from any cause
whatever, it is desired to have the Senate gal
leries cleared, nothing will accomplish the OBJ
ject so speedily as for the.President of the Sen
ate to call Senator Anthonyito the chair. The
scheme has never failed during the thirty-two
years he has served in the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Especial to Western Associated Press. |

CHICAGO, June 16-There is no special
change; there is considerable interest but no
great movement in prices. Wheat to-day Was
steady for spring but nearly nominal, with
few transactions except in settlement in cash.
which was about cent lower. Sales: $1.1l4 q
LAX for August. Regular was moderately
active, and prices advanced x@15c, but under
free offerings declined 4 @1Ic, rallied little
and closed about steady at yesterdays figures.
Sales: $1.145x@1. 5X for July, 81. 06H @1. 07ss
for August, ]. O2I@1033asc for September. On
call sales were IS coo bushels winter, 210. 600 of
spring and $3.50, 900 of regular. Prices ruled
decidedly higher for spring and Sclower for
regular. ~. .,sf
Corn was fairly active, weather warm,
crops in good condition, and all the influences
are towards weakness. It opened L@xc
higher, then dropped x@Ac, closing rather
steadler an about X c above yesterday. Sales,
FOX @71c for June, 701S@71c for July, 7011@
Tic for August, and 70k OH &c for Ssptem-
Der. On call sales were $3.50 bushels and
prices 4@xe lower. 49, -.
Oats were quiet, steady, rather a stronger
feeling all round, but particularly in cash.
Sales 49x @49T for June, 44N@44%, for
July. On call sales were 10000 bushels.
Prices Il OK lower. $3.50.
with no particular reason 10015c, and closed
firm. Sales at S2O67k @2O. 70 for July; $20.65
@21.10 for August, and SOL 0O@21. 231S for
September. On call sales we're 10000 barrels,
and prices steady, at SC lower.
Lard was steady, OK @5c higher, closing
steady. Sales, s11 45@11 81 fer July, $11 600
11.67X for August, $11.71H oils for Sep
TENDER. On call sales were 12,000 tierces.
Prices were steady for most, but Sc higher fer
October. -, f.----s,. --,ss, ---t 49,, -.,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Ke,p Mineral Springs.

An apparently inexhaustble spring of mineral
water has been discovered at Purgatory, station
about midway between Hopkins station and Excel
sior, on the Lyndale railroad Although as yet the
water has not beon analysed By competent chem
ist its mineral properties are averred by those who
have tasted boh to be folly equal to those of the
passes to very low degree. Already these springs
are becoming noted, spd parties of tourists and
pleasure seekers drop off at Purgatory to qusf tbs
nealthful aud refreshing beverage. large num-
Florida, New Orleans and other points, and, II inn
proved, will beyond doubt prove source Of wealth
to the owner. ~ = -f-fffrr 81 s.af...s ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
AnrEx.raordlnarY Offer j..

| There are number OF persons out OF en-
ployment in every county, yet energetic men
willing to work do not need to be-. Those
willing to work can make from 800 to $500
month clear, working for us in pleasant and
permanent business. The amount our agents
make varies, some making as high as $500 a
month, while others as low as 500. all de-
pending on the energy Of the agent. We have
an article of great merit. 1t should be sold to
every HORSEPOWER and pays over 100 per cent.
profit. Each sale is from So so to $40. One
agent in Pennsylvania sold thirty two In two
days and cleared S64. An agent in New York
enough to work a full day, and will do this
during the year can make from $4,000 to
So, 600 year. We only want one man In
each county, and, to him will give the ex-
elusive sale as long as he continues to work
faithfully for us There is no competition,
and nothing like our invention made. Parties
having from 1900 to 81 goo TO invest, can OBJ.
a state. ANY one can make an in
yestment Of from S25 to 81 900 without the
least risk OF loss, as our circulars will show
that those investing $25 can, after thirty
days. trial, return the goods unsoid to US and
get their money back, If they do not clear at
least 300. They show that 9 general agent
who will take ten counties andinvest 1915 can,
after trial Of ninety days, return all goods
unsold to us, and have money returned to
them IL they fail to clear, at least $3.50 in that
time. We are not paying salaries, but want
men willing to work and obtain as their pay
the profits. Of their energy, Men not willing
to work on our terms will not work on any.
Those meaning business will receive cur large
descriptive circular, and extraordinary offer,
by enclosing three cent stamp, with their
address. The first to comply with our terms
will secure the county or counties they may
wish to work. Address, ses 7il ~ Ys.,t,.s
RENNER MANUFACTURING CO.,
lis Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
A Lovely May Day in New Orleans.

On Tuesday always Tuesday,, May 9th, the
Hath Grand Monthly Distribution OF the
Louisiana State Lottery occurred. Generals
G. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal 4. Early
OF Va, had as usual the entire charge. The
turning of Fortunes wheel spilled out pro-
miscuOusly $4,000. Hereafter the monthly
distribution will be $265, 500, on an enlarged
scheme, with tickets at $5-the relative value
of the 81 to the prizes being undisturbed, and
fifths sold with a capital prize of Sc, 600.
The first capital prize, $50, 600, was drawn by
ticket No. 1902, held by John Weger, the
postmaster at Kasota, MINI. The second cap
ital, 900, was drawn by No, 94,63s, held
by Charles Nelson, cor. Sixteenth street and
Avenue M, Galveston, Texas. The third cap
ital, S., 600, was sold in halves to ticket No.
1859. The two C2) fourth capital prizes of
$4,000 each, were drawn by No. 81, 726 and No.
1882. The next drawing, with scheme
more. than doubly enlarged, takes place on
Tuesday always Tuesday,, July 11th; and for
further information, apply to NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La. s7re- 49, =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Gone to HIS ReDard.

After long siege of iiluess DR.. George Il. Keith,
postmaster at minneapolis, died at his residence at
$3.50 O'Clock Thursday night. The disease, which
slowly but none the less surely, extnguished LIES
smp, was mp to time of the autopsy almost unex-
pIanable mystery to the physicians In attendance
The post mortem which was conducted yesterday
morning at the special request Of the deceased, re-
vaaled the cause of bis death. Drs. 8. Keith, By
ford, Hsnce, Abbott, Kimball, Lindley, Chapman
and Blitz we're present 30 s7't -. st..fst tsots
A large encsphalvic cancer, Weighing fourteen
pounds. was found located III the right side, and
distending the abdomen. 1t was connected with the
external tumof, before mentioned by the GLOBE
All the organs were in remarkably healthy condi-
ton 1fs-.tts .fps frt ei.f,i ,f,,y4 ,i4f-. [
The funeral will be held at the residence at p. M
on Sunday, and at 8 p; m. at the First Baptist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
EVER since we learned from the inspire
words of Holy Writ" that

So. 'tGod moves in mysterious way,
..,. His wonders to PERFORM"
we have been confident that some great mission
was in store for ex-Gov. Ramsey. The fact
that be has never entsngled himself in busl-
ness by engaging in building on his property
in different parts Of the city, shows that
he, too, has had a premonition of
coming events, and has placidly kept
his afflirs in shape to enable him TO execute
the mission of his life when duty should call
him. Now thst President Arthur has selected
him to suppress po]ygamy in Utah the cor
rectness of the theory that an impending fate
hung over him is demonstrated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
HE Cannon. Valsey Railway.

Messrs. Henry Balch of this city, have received
the centraot for the construction Of Manager Stick
ney,s new railroad from watervile to Cannon Falls.
to be known as the Cannon Valley railway Mr..
Stickney was recently elected, as will be remember
ed, to the vice presidency of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad, which sosition he resigned to take
charge of this new railroad project. letu5 fsssl
The western teru inns of the road Is Watsrville,
whence 1t runs to Faribault, thence up the line Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee h 5t. Paul road
through Dundas to ,Northaeld; thence it win run
along the banks Of the Cannon river to Cannon
Falls It Is highly probable that from Cannon Fail
the road will be extended to some point on tn 9
Mississippi river, perhaps Red Wing or Lake City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l
NJ. Du fey; drunk. Jail five days..
May Barrett; drunk. Discharged -
Alice st. Claire; d. unk. Paid $40. -.
(, e. Breslauer; disorderly conduct. Jail ten
days. ''.-i -: Tss.'.,A'.-
I Charles Ferguson; disorderly conduct. Paid
$40. ss-..=.--.s,ss., 80
Patrick Murray; disorderly conduct. Jail
ten days. ~ 80! >, - $3.50
Mrs. J. Flynn; drunk and disorderly. Sent
to House Of Good Shepherd for thirty days,
d ), H. Bell; obstructing the streets. Contin,
ued to June II. 80. Is-s4 49,.
y. Healey; selling liquor to minors. Paid
$25 IL si1-a ~ ~
j. Martin; selling liquor without license.
Dismissed. e
Joseph Cincennes; forgery. Dismissed.
John Sherman; larceny. Sent out Of the
city.
Patrick O'BrieE; bastardy. Held to the
grand jury in $500 bonds.
J. Keller; forgery. Continued to 10Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
IN UnrighteoMs Trio.

As mentioned in the GLOBE Of yesterday, James
Brown and George Miller were arrested at late
hour Thursday night on charge of adultery, pre-
ferred against them by Nicholas Miller, who claims
to be the hnsband Of Georgia. Brown claims to
have been married tothe woman in Wisconsin, and
the fair one In question claims to have never been
married at all, but to have lived with both men as
their wife. 81 e'f-t'n'} p ~ l.7t-i
yesterday morning, but owing to the mixed and
tangled condition Of affairs 1t continued to
Thursday at 0. m. James and Georgia were allowed
to give their personal bond for the sam of $500 and
depart. More anon. 49, 'e'ffft ff-fi ii't-