davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
Youths Department.
THE WINGS OF THINGS.

As Molly sat by her mother,
She heard of some curious things;
For one lady said to another;
Yes, money has certainly Wings"
Oh has it?" thought little Molly,
" never knew that beforev
And, questioning, looked at her dolly
VINO calmly sat on the floor.
Then entered breathless caller,
With shawl hanging quite unpiDned;
Lest a thunderstorm should Defall her
She had come ION the l1ings Of the tCiild"
wonder where she would leave them
Thought Molly, and looked about;
From the window she couldn't perceive
them
They had flown right along, no doubt.
Two facts quite reconciled Molly
To this confusion of things; .I
She was safely tied to ner dolly,
And her mamma had no wings.
..r st. Nicholas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
The Remains OF De Long and His Com.
paniOns.

LONDON, June 49,
W. II. Glider, the New York Herald CORE
spondent with Rodgers, sends the following
dispatch:
LENA DELTA, April IL, 1882
Melville found the bodies of De Longs party
on March %. They were in two places, five
hundred and one thousand yards from the
wreck of the sc0w. Melville's search party
first started from the supply depot, there
two words are unintelllgible) to follow
Ninderman's route from Yesterday to NAL
vey, and afterward from Malvey back to-
ward Yesterday. CThe following sentence
is again unintelligible) He stopped at a
place which Ninderman and Noros passed
the first day after they left Lieutenant De
Long, feeling sure that the others had not
got much further They found the wreck,
and following along the bank, they came
upon rifle barrel hung upon four sticks
tHere six words are unintelligible) They set
natives to digging on each side of the sticks,
and they soon came upon two bodies under
eight feet of snow. While these men were
digging toward the east, Melville went on
along the bank, twenty feet above the river, to
lind place to take bearings. He then saw a
camp Kettle and the remains of fire, about n
thousand yards from the tent and approached
He nearly stumbled upon De Longs hand
sticking out of the snow, about thirty feet
from the edge of the bank. Here, under about
foot of snow, they found the bodies of De
Long and Amber, about three feet apart, All
Sen lying at their feet, all partially covered
by pieces of tent and few pieces of blanket
ALI the others, except AleXia, they found at
the place where the tent was pitched. Lee and
Knock were close by in a,cleft in the bank, to-
ward the west. Two boxes of records with
medicine chest and a flag on staff
were beside the tent. None of the
dead had boots. Their feet were covered
with rags tied on. In the pockets of all were
pieces OF burnt skin AMI of clothing, which
they had eaten. The hands of all were more
or less burnt, and it looked as If, when dying.
they had crawled into the fire. Boyd was ly.
ing over the fire. his clothing being burnt
through to the skin, which was not burned.
Collins face was covered with cloth. All the
bodies were carried 10 the top of hill three
hundred feet high, about fifty versts to the
southwest from where they were found and
there inferred In mausoleum constructed of
wood from the scow, built in the form of a
pyramid, twenty-five feet long and seven feet
high, surmounted by a cross twenty-five feet
high and foot square hewn out of driftwood
and conspicuous ut distance of twenty versts
The mausoleum was covered with stones and
is to be sodded in the spring. The cross is in
scribed with the record and names OF the
dead, cut in by the search party.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
Only the General Manager.

At a station on one of the railroads
leading out of Detroit the train had ar
rived and departed, the other day,
when the station agent, who had been
in the place about three weeks, and was
looking for call every hour to come
to Detroit and take charge of the line,
was approached by quiet, well-dressed
man, smoking a G. gar, who asked:
Keep you pretty busy hereP'
YUM" was the jerky reply.
Cuisines on the increased"
"Yum," again.
"Do you run this stationp" asked
the quiet man, after turn on the plat
form.
Nobody else runs itr' growled the
agent. Have you got patent car
couplerpn 49, ........
"Oh, no."
Il was going to tell you to go to thun-
der with it if you had. Want special
freight rates, supposep' ~
mo, SIR
Il don t give any passes"
81 don't want any"
Waiting for the next tramp
"Not particularly"
"Want to charter carr"
"No." ...
The agent left him on the platform
and entered his office and busted himself
for half an hour, when the quiet man
looked in on him and asked:
Whats the salary of position like
this?'
That smy business, " was the prompt
reply.
whats the income from this sta
tion?" .......
ASK the baggageman."
"Your name is -, isn't itP"
"Suppose it lisp"
"Oh, nothing much-only I'm the
General Manager of the line, and I'd
like to exchange cards with you.---De-
troH Free Press
"A Chattanooga letter says: Already
there is invested here over SO, 600, 900 in
manufacturing enterprises, over 81, 00O.-
600 of which is in iron interests. One
company alone, the Roane Iron Com
pany, has paid-up capital of $1,000.
600, and understand money is every
day seeking investment here. To give
an idea how much values have increased
here, in 1871 there was 1900, 900 worth
of property, and in 1881 it swelled to
$4,000, 900, or about one hundred per
cent. In 1882 the assessed value will
be over S7,000000. In the manufac-
tories there are employed over 5000
hands. the Roane Iron Company paying
one-fourth of these, or 800 in ALL
The Haverhill (Mass.) Gazette re,
lates that in removing a large apple
tree, which had stood for many years
on property known as the James Gale
estate, it was found that it inclosed a
fence post, and that it occupied the ex.
act center of the trunk. When the tree
was cut about it fell over, and the post,
lose in the center, drew out and broke
foot or more below the cut. The post
is of chestnut, as near as can be made
out, and must have been inclosed in the
tree perhaps one hundred years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

II Is the concurrent
testimony ofthc pub
liz ard "a, ,n.,l,cat
=" ."e Nu'o
procession. thar Hos
letter 9 Stomach Dit
,,-. q. r,aa,,,ro
We ineui0'n"
which achieves re-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

Louisiana has finally passed law
against prize fighting. She may never
enforce it, but she didn't want to be be-
hind the times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01

-"Rounds of applause" help I'm acIo.
to the top of the ladder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER ana ACUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for Ii superiority over all rem
edies ever offered TO the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever or Chills ana Fever. wheth-
or Of short OF Icing standing. Herefers to tho
entire Western and Southern country TO bear
him testimony to the truth of the assertion
that in no case whatever will it fail TO cure IL
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases q single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with per-
feet restoration Of the general health. 1t is,
however, prudent, aud in every case more GER
tam TO cure, if It's use is continued in smaller
doses for q week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels In
good order. Should the patient, however, re-
quire q cathar tic edicine, aft or having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic sing o dose
Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be su tfrient,
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DRJ0HN BULL'sp private stamp on each
battle DR.. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, of louisville, Ky.
Examine well the label on each bottle. II my
private stamp is not on each bottle do not
purchase, or you will be deceived
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-01
Send your Name and Address
on Postal Gard, and you will
receive a Paper by Return Mail.

The leading scientists clergymen and educators are
engaged upon GOLDEN DAYS. It's Illustrations pro-
fusc and In the highest style OF art.
:, RGY D; p kldder. D. p, will give each week .
lucid and scholarly exposition OF the International
Sunday school Lesson Of the succeeding week.
Pissled0ln will perplex and delight the Ingenious
boys and girls as II has In the past.
The Letter B0E will continue TO dispense useful In
tormaion and 10 answer the queries and publish the
Notices Of Exchange OF our young friends
In short, GOLDEN DAYS win stop az no expense to
deserve, IN higher degree than before the tto
that the dis Eliminating public have bestowed upon it,
that OF the " Prince OF Juveniles. "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
Committea on Streets.

The Committee on Streets held meeting
 in rooms 10 and II City Hall last evening,
 Alderman Faulhaber presiding.
 The committee considered and acted on
 petitions as follows: Petition for the paving of the roadway in High street, between Chapel and Grown streets Voted to recon. mend
 Removal of encroachments on Congress avenue, betw cen Commerce and Lafayette streets. Referred to the Board of Public Works with power to act. Petition for resembling of the order con. cerning sidewalk on the west side of Cedar street, between the railroad bridge and Lam- berton street Voted to recommend that the | be ordered instead.
 For concrete walk on the west side of Atwater street from No. 56 to No. IA, and | for curb and concrete walk on the east side of Atwater street from No. 46 to Grafton street. Voted to recommend that the west l side be graded and curbed and that wall l be laid on the east side.
 | Petition for the widening and grading o1 ! Limerick street, between Ferry and Rowe l streets. voted to refer to the Board of Pub l lie works with orders to remove any en 1 croachments on said street. Petition for the repair of the pavement or | Hillhouse avenue. This matter was referred | to special committee consisting of Alder
 man Faulhaber and Councilman Blakeslee tc ] inquire and report as to the ownership o1
 the street, whether private or public. l It was voted to recommend that Temple street, between Chapel and Elm stree cts, b, l top dressed with light Telford pavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH.-Rev C. E. liar
 ris pastor. Preaching at l0:30 and 7:3O D. m by
 Rev. W. J. Beatty. sabbath school at noon.
 All welcome
 THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Preaching at 10:30 8. by Rev. F. Stanley Root, of Seymour Nc afternoon service Prayer meeting Friday even- ing as usual.
 ADVERT CHRISTIAN CHURCH [Beers street).-soeia
 meeting in tho morning at 10:3O. Preaching at 23C
 and 7:3O D. by Elder Charles Goodrich. of Boston Mass. Strangers welcome. Seats free. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm
 Rev M H. Houghton, the pastor, i'll preach in the morning Subject, "1he yoke of Christ" Sunday school and Bible class at 12 o'clock noon.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster square.l-I: Me
 serve, pastor, will preach at 1O:3O a Early prayer meeting at e:30 a. Sunday school at 23O p.
 Chapel service for one hour at ZOO in the evening. GEORGE STREET M E. CHURCH Rev. Wm P. Cor bit tastor. will preach at i0:3o a. m. Subject Gods ordinances,' and at 7:45 p "Uncharita ble judging" The community at large cordially in vited Seats free. This church open all the year. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place. 1.-The Rev W. Teller of Howard avenue church. vii preach in the morning. sabbath school and younj n. ems Bible class at i2 rn. Prayer meeting at D m Branch school meets at o'clock. Praise servic, conducted by c. B. Willis, etary Young Men Christian association, at 7:30 p m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturiay aerniug. July 22, ,n>2.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-I

Abdom al Supporters-E. E. L. Washburn. Big Reduction in Meat-L. Schonberger. Boston Garters-B. J. Stone Black kberries- Mix S Judson Boston Grocery Store-382 Chapel Street. Choice Ales-John J. Murphy, Excurs;ou-American Corset Works. For Sale-Horse-"Owner." For Sale Securities lister X Warren. Great Bargains-At Bretzfelder's LaselI Semnary-C. c. Bragdon. Patent Cuff Fastener-B. J. Stone. Persona1-Evarts Cutler. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists. Red ction Wraps-At Bretzfelders. Ripley Pineap les-RIix X Judson. Spring Chickens-Frisbie Hart Summer kes, Tt t-Beers Photograph Gallery. Sunday Services-At St. John Street M. E. Church Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Suudoy Services At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Third C. ngregational Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Seryices-Church of the Messiah. Time Table-N. H. x N. R. R.
 Wanted-Board and Room-.'W.'
 Wanted-Man-Job J. Pugh.
 Wanted-Furnished Rooms-"J B." ption Gle. .k-Whitlesey's Drug Store Wanted-Situstion-33 Howe Street. Wanted-Sit Columbus Street White Suits-At Bretzfelders.
 Weekly Excursions-Steamer Rosedale. Yellow and Stone Ware-At Northrops
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
A Meeting of Land Lea8uers.

At a meeting of the Land League branches at Clan na- Gael hall it was thought advisable to appoint committee to draft set of reso- lutions in condolence with the Parnell family on the occasion of the death of Miss Fanny Parnell. The following were appointed !: Davitt, MT. Thomas J. Kennedy St. Mary's, J. J.Flynn; Sacred Heart, Thomas Callahan i; St. John's, T. J. Fox; St. Patrick's, Thomas K. Dunn. beautiful gold medal has been procured for the best bicycle rider, which will be placed on exhibition in MT. Arm strong's window on Chapel street. The Echoes and Atlantics will play game of base ball at the picnic. The Sacred Heart and St.. Mary's lady Land Leaguers will take an active part in the coming picnic. The committee on the Michael Davitt lecture reported as fol- lows: Total receipts, $223. 25; expenditures, S125; proceeds, $9s.25. This is only par tial report. The general committee on picnic reported progress. It was moved and sec- ended that 6 committee be appointed to ad- yertiss the attractions of the picnic in the four daily papers. Matthew Kehoe and J. J. Flynn were appointed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
One Tramp Shoots Another.

In Stamford ,on Wednesday evening" a gang of dozen tramps assaulted 8 disreputable woman and two officers came to her as- sistance, when the men fled, but were pur sued. One of the gang turned and threatened to shoot, but the officers, both of whom had seen considerable shooting in the Hate un- pleasantness," kept right on. In a few min utes they heard the report of pistol and saw one man drop. It appears that the man with the pistol discharged it either by design or accident and shot down one of his com panions. The bullet entered his back near the shoulder, and has not yet been extracted, though the wound is not considered danger -ouS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Yesterday was the anniversary of the first battle of Bull Run.
 The Consolidated railroad begin running peach trains to-day.
 To-day is known in the church calendar as St. Mary 1agdalene's day.
 Enc Atlantic Yacht club, of Brooklyn, is Apected to rendezvous at Black Rock to day Selden Bacon, son of Rev. Leonard Wool sey Bacon of Norwich, will enter the Yale Law school this fall.
 A Bridgeport lad named Thomas Kerr fell from @ swing at High Rock Grove on Thurs day and was severely injured.
 The Connecticut River Steamboat company have decided to build an iron steamboat of the latest style at cost of 8 quarter of 8 million.
 The 18th Conn. Vols reunite in Bridge port August r. The Bridgeport members are working up the arrangements and fine time is expected
 While attending the picnic at High Rock Grove Thursday lady slipped and fell in the gorge and lost valuable diamond from it's setting a finger ring.
 The Howe band of Bridgeport is to be in. creased from seventeen to twenty four pieces. It plays at the George Hotel every Saturday during the season.
 At the Good Samaritans' this evening, al : 1O2 Orange street, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert and son, assisted by Mir. Foster, will sing. Also some good speakers will speak. Free to all
 Mr. Henry Wales, Bridgeport man, was overcome by the heat in that city Thursday afternoon on West street and fell to the ground Some passers-by assisted him tc his home on State street.
 Mrs. Emma E. Ward died suddenly at 154 George street yesterday, aged 32. Corone, BolIman investigated and returned certif cate of death from jaundice and enlarged liver with fatty degeneration. .-e~ There will be 8 meeting at the Seamen'i s6etner at 8 p, m Sunday. MT. c. P. Frlzel will speak. MT. E. E. Aiken will conduct the meeting at the Fair Haven Bethel Sunday at 5:3O p. m. All are desired to come.
 MT. Henry A. Murray, father of Mrs. c P. Augur, of Whitneyville, died on Thursda, in Dover. Delaware, aged v years. Th' funeral takes place to day at Il Q. m. at th residence of Mir. L. w. Beecher in Westville
 An infant child of Mir. Harris, of the firm of Harris < Ensko, grocers at Cedar Hill op posite the terminus of the State street hors railroad, fell down pair of stairs yesterday The doctor found the little one had had most fortunate escape.
 In yesterdays paper MT. Charles E Graves was reported as saying that h thought there was no need of new publi It is hardly necessary to say tha MT. Graves did not make any such remark What he did say was ''It has been said tha we do not need public library"
 Samuel H. Barnum, (Yale, A. B., 1875 B D., 1s79), who has been ministering to tn Congregational church in Salisbury, N. H. Daniel Webster's native town-for the pas Y two and one-half years was married in tha place July 18th to Miss s. Pauline, daughte of Deacon Thomas D. Little, and started i'm rnediately with his bride on carriage rid among the White Mountains. He commence his labors in the Congregational church a Durham, N. H., July 3Oth.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
At a shtonabfe Hotel

A party of summer jaunters who were not accustomed to hotel life gormandized on breakfast lunch. two o'clock dinner, five o'clock dinner, tea, and midnight supper. They thought it their bounden duty to eat all they could hold. About two o'clock in the morning there was 8 frightful alarm, and they thought they were all going to die
 Perry Davis Pain Killer happily restored them to health. MT. Butterfield, clerk o1 that he keeps supply of this valuable rem edy for guests who may happen to be in trouble, and that he has never known it to
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
RescuedFrom Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by severe cough I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted
 to the hospital, The doctors ',s said 1I had one time report went around that I was
 dead. I gave up hope, but friend told me of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the lungs. I got a bottle, when to my surprise l com menced to feel better, and to-day feel bet
 ter than for three years past.
 CT write this hoping every one afflicted
 with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam, and be convinced that Con sumption can be cured I can positively say it has done more good than all the other med icines have taken since my sickness" ie29 weoWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
Police Notes.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Haggerty. of Charles street, rushed, almost breathless, in- to the police office accompanied by German neighbor. She said that in the morning at half-past 10 o'clock her son Willie, aged nine, had disappeared, and neighbors told her that he had been seen strapped on the back of Walter Griffin, colored boy aged Is. This colored boy had, as she heard, threatened to take Willie into the woods and kill him She saw him flourish a knife. She also feared her boy had been strung up on tree The colored fellow returned home, but Willie did not reappear. Officer Moore was sent to in- yestigate Officer Waas had investigated the matter early and found no truth in the ale cations
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
Bathing Suits at B. J. Stone's.
The Boston Grocery Store,

3s2 Chapel street, is crowded morning and night with patrons. drawn there by the choice goods and extremely low prices. MT. Fuller ton. the proprietor, offers extra inducements to parties living at Savin Rock and other su- burban places. Canned goods, the best put up, teas coffees spices. fancy crackers and 8 thousand and one articles beside can be found at this model establishment. Five pound cans of pure Java coffee, the finest grown, is an- other article that can be obtained at the Bos- ton Grocery store. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
Clfngstone Lowers His Record.

The Hartford horse Clingstone, formerly owned by Mir Charles M Pond, of Hartford' trotted in the 2:19 race at Chicago Thursday and won against good field easily in three straight heats The best time was 2:17, which lowers Clingstone's record by a couple of sec- ords. Still, he can go several seconds faster than this if he is pushed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
Excursions.

To-day the steamer Elm City will make her regular family excursion to Osprey Beach, and will no doubt take out a large party It is one of the most pleasant sails imaginable, and the accommodations at the beach for bathing and sea shore dinner are all that can be desired. The fare for the trip is only 75 cents. The Elm City will not make her regular trip next Tuesday, as she is char tered for an excursion in another direction
 This evening the Elm City will leave Belle Dock at 11:3O for her regular excursion to New York, Coney Island and Rockaway Beach. This will give excursionists all of Sunday at these favorite ocean resorts, and
 they can return, leaving New York (Peck
 slip at 11:3O Sunday night, and reach this city early Monday morning in time for busi-
 ness. The fare for this trip is only $175, which includes railroad fare to the island and
 beach.
 Weber's Sunday excursion and sacred con cert will take place as usual at Lighthouse
 Point tomorrow. The steamer Ivernia will
 leave Belle Dock hourly from a. m. to D..
 m. All kinds of sea food and refreshments
 are supplied at the grove.
 On and after Wednesday next the steamer
 Rosedale will leave Bridgeport every Wednes
 day on the rival of the G:3O B. m train from New Haven, connecting at Greenpoint 1 for Manhattan Beach and Coney Island The
 fare from Bridgeport is only $1, good for that day only. Children 50 cents Return ing the steamer will leave New York, foot of Market street, at p, m., Greenpoint at 4:1O p. m., and Thirty first street, East river, at 4:15 p. m. This trip will give excursionists l three and half hours at the beach
 vr thi. d annual excursion on Tuesday next Ex- cursion tickets can be obtained from the en- ployes of the company or at the factory. The steamer John H. Starin, on which the excur- sionists go, will leave her wharf, foot of Brewery street, at 9:30 a, m. sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-22
Death of Charles Caldwell.

Charles Cadwell of Centerville, town os Hamden, died Thursday night at the resi- dence of his brotherin Jaw, MT. l.. B. Hin- man, the real estate dealer of this oity. A few days ago he had 8 severe hemorrhage but seemed to revive and improve. He died quite suddenly, it is supposed from heart affection. Deceased leaves wife and one child. He had been robust, hearty man, and fond of field sports, and in his prime was considered one of the best shots in the country. He was quiet, unassuming man, and of sterling integrity. He leaves great many friends in this city, also in Hamden, who will much regret his death. His age was 57. The funeral will take place this af tsrnoon at o'clock from MT. Hinman's res- idence. The interment will be in Center yille