davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26
Very Special.

Thousands of nice, pretty, cheap
goods to suit everybody. New GOODS
cheap for cash, and low for the money;
Ladies' and gentlemen call early and
late at ION HARRIsoN's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26
SMALL CHANGE.

here
Somewhat warm this week .herea
bouts.
Apples are plentiful, and are bring
ing fair prices in the markets.
We understand there is great
deal of sickness in Shiloh and Clarks'
burg.
A protracted meeting will begin at
Friendship tomorrow, conducted by
DR.. Hen 1rix.
Two or three families went to
Shades bridge, Monday, to spend a
week bunting and fishing.
Lightning struck Hardy u Mays
livery stable, yesterday, soaring the
ueiphbors somewhat, but doing little
damage.
The ice ream supper given by the
Ladies Baptist Aid Society last lues
day night was grand success, Aoou'
$40 were cleared.
A goodly number of people of this
city attended the barbecue and sup
: ner at Loves Wells last Thursday.
They report themselves as having
nice time.
A heavy rain and thunder storm
j. visited this vicinity yesterday at noon
The gullies and small streams were
;. flooded. and it is feared that damag
!. was done on farms.
A Trenton baseball club came her
"a "a Yesterday to play match game VIII
It. our boys, hut the rain prevented Tn
A. n game. Some of the boys were soak
ing wet on their arrival.
Mr.. W. G. Turner has one sur
,ss.. flower stalk with fifty four flowers Q
it. No wonder our foreman Is sue
\, an msthetic young man, and Is
popular with the girls -
A certain young man, who is lear
in ing to keep books, while trying
balance his books last week, found
q; difference of five cents in adding u
He took nickel cut of the draw
and made it all right. ~ ,ol
nrs- DJ. G. Fly's team, with his wage
ran from Turner's mill yesterday,
bird through town, through the st'
pen, along the railroad track
bird across to near Capt. Loviugs r
ads' dence. 1t was very exciting, but
. one was hurt, and very little dams
was done. .s...
EX- The Law Court met in Humb'
last Monday. Judge 'Carthel pr
PUT ding. The civil docket was con
ACE. Sts ued until next court. The- grand
5TLL ry was organized, J.F Rawlins' I
I'M. was elected special judge and
court adjourned Thursday afterr
until next Monday, when the
anne. docket will be taken up.
siOnal sS "The Ten White Men and
Demo Negroes who Defrauded the An
ounce can People out of their Choice
isr ,sress- ss President in 1875" is picture 2
= osrl- inches, just issued by the ADV
Publishing Co., Nos. 3 and Z MI
,ounse street, New York, n. Y. 1t n
Lower honest men thrive and the fraud
ton. spirators writhe. Price 30 ce
nG%.ss ,S;a.ss copy, prepaid, to any adj
House Twelve copies to one address, pre-
three dollars. A copy can be Sc
this office.
rs oslsse We are indebted to Mrs. Q.
UNITY unity: bouser, of Paris, for fine IN
date dats for 70 composition of her own, with tt
. lowing title: "Press Guild,
ity, that Triumphal March. Respe'
August -. +Lo bonorahla me
d in this dedicated 10 the hohoraole NE
. having r.soo proso Assoo;,
months or the lennesSee looo Ihsooo'A
Will iI%Rs- ais- 1t is indeed a handsome comp
ie 10 inc from one of the brightest n
@sA1- composers of this state a da
of DR.. r. M. Dickinson, an h
ane John va a.,
'rustee Of ex-president of the association.
e ID l..,c.. ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26

--------------,IT NJ ora Autho orized 20 nnOuhUe
d AMSEf ~ nso1 o. as n candida to for re-elec-
~ y. ,Ns M once sn of Trustee of Gibson county
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26

IERCE.-Ws are auth 70 ahnSune m GU rec
Hon. Rice A. Pierce IS tSa SanSla&yo S,b CONGRESS M
eeI pistrict, subectto the action of the dem
ocrntic conve ntiOn,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26

Editor Exchange Through your sSrnta 9Sptbb That
oqsaidHi' qs wSs fSs SaTa SSsfa and raised j. t6s
s6e'Sisn my father P msStSs nsSSSs
moved lSs shss h@yf ssrSfs anS feel eompe
experttepMSH te Al the oce, and i elected wiz ds Sc
sfn. eha 20 the duties nepmbeRR SRon me 'n'
best OF my aoii''' W. d. RAMSEY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26
FnR TRUSTEE.

FOR TRUSTEE.
-rv We are authoriz ed to annoMSne M1s;no Jona ~
RI ffIy. Esq. So as candidate for Trustee OF
a ;hson cOunty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26
ANNOU NCEMENTS.
POp CONGRESS

NCOPER.-we are authorized TO d;5ato a5noenc'
u Hon. Wise A. Cooper as eananussii eGanngressioua
N;stgr;cf snbiect to the action OF the Demo
sratio Convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26
ILL1NoIs CESrBAL KAiLhoAp. ;,

our local freight trains will not run Oh sun
day as hete'iF'VCCHA q. F. F'.VCCHANTwELL. Ticket Agent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26
poR SHERIFF.

"EFLEY.-we are authorized to announce u,ac
- . the oftice of Sheriff of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26
THE LEGISLATURE,

xxrADE.-we are authorized to announce a;
w w. W. Wade, of Trenton. az nWar
~ te ,spresent this county in the LoWSsr
unvss of The next Legislature. subJect 70 the
not;on of the county democratic convenuon.
-IRE-We are authorized. to announce
w " L. Ware. of Milan; as canaGidase Gonse
th: cSSny ,absst n dss tSe to The action
Of oftthe thhe county dem mocratic convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26

@ARR.-We are authorized to announce announce e. :,
parr. Of Trenton, as candidate ior
Sbar IN of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-26

S.H. Hale, Mayor.
D. B. Bryant, City arspaiR; hoass. L. w.
DS:bang a. nlsp r. +. i aun, i. n. Stone and D. A.
Ia ylor, Aldermen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
GrNnttet Gmerc Gter friSN.

@3arnm poGlt Sbr fe iebt fir s Gents pertaufen, pdbz
renb Sbr tie obne Dtitbe ober SOiten bis gum 28tnter
frtI d erbalten uub bann fir so @ents pertdufen f6nnt.
S& babe Oe etn5tg rtd.ttge 1tno n%nts9l0Gre N5etls, 9tez
3eitraum irt1d gu erbalten, entoedt unb n%ouf1nOte
esptObt. &etn s50tentredIt OOer Ir6ier0atiot.
Sd ienbe pouftanoige Aupetinngeit an irsenb etne ASz
refe mad @npfan8 pom $1.0O unb 2 8oittantpS. &es
f~rtebtsung garonttrt pber bas @etb Suriteritattet. @br.
S. 6. SantIeD, B.O.sgor 1913, GreitOn, linton So.
Soma. 12mt60tm0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07

@S tperben CUTE SbeaterporiteGunsen rnb
Gon5erte ge9e6en unb bortrefflihe BTeroe7
rentelt DerOen ouf benz stpet Otetlen llloS
LID bon Der Stabt gelegenen bibi6en @usz
iteQungspLab abgeboIter. N1OererlettS
8iebt es notitrlth aud, pte IN ieOer groBez
rem Staot, SpeLunfen unb Sttgelz1augel
ie9lt6er Dirt. Sonntags3Dang berrl6t
bier 8tpur, bod nirb es Oamit nidt 10 genau
9enommen.
Die 8stpobner bon &auias @ttD, bon
melden Sic meiften fritDer in anberen
StG0ten Nmerifas ge1po6nt baben, 1tno
fletBig, itrebiam unD 3uDorfommeno lno
nit &e6t ftols auf Das GmporbIiiben tbrer
Staot. QQem Ini6eine mad pirb btez
ielbe uu6 in niht SIT LANCER 2ctt bic 11tetz
item StGote bes 0etenS un0 SIbens iibers
t~reffen unb ielbit in btclen 8e5iebungen
cine gtebenbubIerim bon @6icago peroen
NIB Sania5 Sttp tpirO bann ni9t t1ebr
bios @robtabt, ionberu @eItitaOt ietr.
@eo. 81. @aiipp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07

borf aber ietbit icinem etgeiten 8dter ODER
ieiner SHUTTER teiten IrDplen bapon vgez
benz, penn tbm oieie einen 8eluG a6s
ltatten."
1leber bas vWl II NJ m" ber8ierbrallereten
in Sotpd erfubr etn 8ert6ter1tatter bes
OaDeuporter yOemnfrat" bon bett
8rau6erren Der oorttgen vNrlenaIs
8rauerei", &0bIer un0 Gange, SOlgen1
be8: ogBtr a1ten Die 0eleBe, utb iperoelt
uus aud benz 8rpbibttionS @eiebe III filgeit
iIden, bis cine tolerantere @elebgebunB
ben 8ant BON unierem @elhdft e%ntfernt,
Wir baben our6 @rperimente ett anberes
@etrGHt al STEELE DeS BtereS 6erettet GEE
lernt, tpel6eS ni6t beraui9enD lit, aber
ionft ale dngenebmen genIhaften 0eS
BiereS beiiBt. Timer nelieS Getrdnt betBt
vWlumin", tit 3tpar rIdt beraulheto, bat
ober Oil SteIle bes NlfpDolS oorSuglicbe See
itah0tbetle, 1dnledt ptfunt unb an9enc6nt,
l0id)t Den Durit unb lit in geiunobeitli6er
8e3tc6utg SeDem 3u enpfeblen; lelbft tet
&tnOerrt fam IS MIR CUTE TOlgen haben
tpen1l es i'm eeG0rtqen WtuBe perdbret6t
tDtro. 0an3 beiDnDerS empfehlensiDert6 1T
eS fiir Srauer, tpelde &tl1oer al Der Brult
fttIen. SSn Der @ruartlng MIN, oaB mir
ben @ci1maf beS BubLttum8 getrOffet
BADEN, ieber ipir init mebr Sertrauen Der
3utu1ft entgeget."
Ser beiagte 8eriAteritatter beiu6te Bic
untertrbil9en 9tdltite Der 8raueret unb
faro bort Tol9enoe5: 01ieiigs &isbI0te
perbreiteteu eine iebr flDle Eemperutur.
SSn rteitgcn TGIiera, Die ieocS 100 8dbden
(8egS) entbulten, IG8ert Od vWtumm" III
allen Staoien ieiner 8ereitung. Der
freunbIi6e 6e1ermeiiter 500 etnen Bfropfen
aus benz 8Dben be5 einen Der TGiler, llro
III biinnem Strable erBob it'd uWfumm"
in oaS Dorgehultene @laS. 0aS neue @es
tr1nt id}medt fi0G, erfriihenb uno arlgee
nc9nt, lno mirD it'd, ba eS audi gegen has
Stautsgeieb, pet6eS Bios Derduiden0e @es
trdnfe perbietet, tt6t perit6bt, it6erli6
balb pieIe Sreu1oe eriperben, Son nun
al iperoen Die 5erren &0hIer & 2dnge ausz
i6IteBlia Otes @etranfe, oas OWlnum" ,
ibren &unbef ~ltefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07

fpirbe. gta6 Ser perfaIiuugsmdBt9en Orb
folgezS rbnung iteber1 Die 3ur 29roHIDlSe
Beredtigten in folgenbcr Jtelbe:
1. 8rinSeilin @tlbel NJ (oter
Sabre a[te Sohter 0eS Ront9sl.
9. 8rin3elitn SDpbte (S9tpelter pes
,G8nios un6 Dermd6lt NIT benz @toBberjog
BON Sadien>W ein1ar).
3. Grtns &arI Nuguft bon Sads
{enz@ SO etmar (Sobn Der Sortgen).
4. 8rin5ei1in Marte (S6Weter oes
g}orioelt uro bermdblt nit Dem Rrtn3en
Seinrt6 VII. GeuB).
5. grin3eiiin @%ltiabet6 (Sdpeiter
Der 8origen).
6. 8rin3eiiin Marie ser NteberlanOe
(To6ter zines perltorbenen 8etters 6cs &oz
nig5 BON !6DQanD uno permGblt nit Surlt
g8tl6elm bon Q6ieo).
z. @raf Srtebrt6 BON 8teb.
8. @raf SO II B BON Bteo.
8. @raf Bictor bon @ieo.
10. @rGfn 9Duti bon Wieo; G bis
10 1inb Die &inoer BON g..
II. 8rtn3 NIbre6t bon BreuBen.
r., 13. unb II. 9rei SD9ne oes Bos
rt9ett.
is. Ser3og NDolpb bon Naiiau.
Ser preltBt1Ue Yrtl1S NlDreDt ul1p letne
S6bne iteben aIio erft oil Glitter bis bier
5ehnter Steue unb erit d ibnen fdn1e
Ser 9%taiiduer.
Souan0 ielbft lit alio gut genug init
finfttqen 2anoespGtertt ltnD 2dnbesmittterH
peripr9t. Ni16ers aber ite6t es, tpte i6on
neuLi1 uu8gefiibrt, nit benz @rDBberaog7
t6um 9uremburg, tDD Die tpetbltbe
9tnte ni4t tbronberedtigt lift. Dort lit Der
gtafiauer gtD. l. Sci ietnem aus8eipro6ez
nen 6aB 9egen 8reuBen miro Oas lebtere
ii6 idwerli0 in ben @eoanfen ftuoen, DaB
ibm all ieiner @eft9ren5e etu allgeblt6 nenz
trailer, p6lferre6tli6 poIfommeu unabbGnz
gtger Stat in Die Tlanfe gei6oben merbc.
Da pirD mani aIio, lobalb Der &oni8 bon
6oQano Die 9lugen 5ut6ut, @tmase ere
Ieben! - Q~uIemburg muB gum Deut7
iden &eibe fonmen; - tpett1 nt6t in
@utem, bann NIT @epalt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
9ter aattS ,.@snmat" it, Sofia.

Son iibrt9 9ebGtebenem 8ter
IN Soma i6retbt Der 0aOenporter
Democrat vSSn einigen Stdoten Sprpa's
Dtilen Die Braler nt6t, mas tie nit ibrell
grDBen 8nrrdtben bon 8ter beginner ipls
len, uadoem ba1ielbe burh boS 8ro6tbie
tions> nnb S~trafgeieB bonn 4. Suit ab fGr
@ontrebnnOe erfldrt DOroen lit. Die 2eute
itn0 fretlt6 lAlilnm Oardn aber augeitdlt3
Der Greignt1ie 6Gtten ite fetien SIT qrOBett
0orr1t9 brareu. lDnbern eS 10 MAIDEN lole
len, ME Die 9aDenporter 8rauer, Die ibrel1
8iernorrat6 bis gum 4. Suli boQitGnoid
olspertautt babeH, INN bon pa ab MIR mod
yWttrture @rtract," vOtumm" nuo
lonItl9e urt6t beraui6enpe Getrdnfe" bers
S~uitellen uno 5l Derfaufen."
8ou Ne mtrb gelnelbet: v@tner
Der Brduer, 0err Ti6trgt, lol nod etueu
8orrotb bon 1000 Barrels 8ier boben.
Die Wtebr5abl Der Wirtbe Dubuque's l9etnt
lbrtgelS leBt entidloiieu SIT ietn, lire
@trt9ldaften aud naA Dem 4. Suli pffen
81 balten."
Sin 8rauer in @aberGo fol-
befannt gena0t baben: 0ue, bic fi6 aud
na6 benz 4. Suli einen 8orrot6 Bier
ftderl tpouen, MDdten i9re 8eftelIulacn
III beliebt9emlmfa19e an i'm ergeDen Ialjen,
ct tperpe Die 8aare fir tie auf 2aser bali
ten, bis mani iie ab3u6olen beliebe. Die
vSopa 9riblne" ihiittet aber benz 8rauer
IN NaberID etneu @tmer fattes Waiier auf
ben &Opf nGmli6 10: v0ieier 8ierbrauer
bat entlneoer bas 8ro6ibitionSgeieb, nit
tpst9em Die 0tepubLifaner Soma beqliidt
baben, gar ui6t geleier, pber gGr3(i6 miBz
Deritunben. 0on eiuem vNufbepQbren
Dber auF 2ager balten Der @aare" fir Nnz
bere tanrl unter ben .8eittmmun9en bieies
@eieBes feline 9tebe ietrt, ielbit nibt in elmer
8ripattpp6nung. Gin gripatmanu fam
fir ben @ebrau6 leiner Sarnilie in letnem
Brtoatteler bic "Naare auf 2aQer" helteu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-07
.annnnS anS 2ureurbnrn-

6ouan6 lift nj Of in 0lot6, pie in ben
IekIen QBp6eu peridiebene 3eitungeu ien>
ieits UNI D~ieIietts oeS WteereS gemetnt
batten. @8 bat gar feline 0efabr nit ieiner
Sbronfolge, benn ielbit penn pas erit oiers
i66rtQc S06terhen bes &OntgS hor8eitts
iterben ioate, 10 itebt binter tbm nod mebr
ais Elm gGGer>9 uBerb Q%ntpGrter, ebe Die
gfeibe an ben enttbrouten 9faiiauer fomnen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Trifes.

sJohnny," said the editor to his hopeful,
''are you in the first class at school," "No,"
replied the voungster, who had studied the
class male matter.''
The recent rowdyism and paper-wad battles
at Columbia college have been well tele-
graphed over the country. 1t was Columbia
college, wasn't it, which decided not to admit
women students on the ground that it would
lower the intellectual standards
One for Boston. New Yorker (who has
been "stuck'more than an hour with the intel
lectual young lady from Boston)-"You say
you despise New York men. Then why do
you come to New York, and why do you 90
to New York parties?" Young lady from
Boston-'tFor complete intellectual rest"
The other eveng when Ferguson was max
ing call on the Simpkenses, the smallest
scion of the latter house remarked to his
mother:
''Ma, don't seeit."
''Don't see what, my dear?" asked the
lady.
''Mr. Ferguson's axe" replied the child.
"Why, what do you mean?'
''Why, you know pa said that Ferguson
would be here tonight and he always had an
axe to grind; but 1 don't see the axe."-
Derrick.
Box pleated slips all in one piece will be
made up for both boys and girls. These
have three wide box pleats the whole length
of the front and the back, but the pleats are
sewed only so far as the waist line, and are
merely fattened by the iron below this.
While colored dresses are made in this way,
it is design used more in white muslins
and piques. When made of white nainsook,
some Valenciennes insertions or embroidery,
or the French feather stitching above tucks
may be placed in rows around the skirt near
the bottom. Piques with larger designs of
diamonds, stars, or leaves are used this sea-
son, and are sometimes combined with plain
repped piques.
A little story is going the rounds about the
cute way in which two unmarried sisters are
getting a comfortable living in Philadelphia.
They were educated women, one being an
excellent musician, the other fair artist.
They fondly supposed themselves prepared
to face the world. They tried each in her
line to get employmenta at teaching and failed.
Next they tried sewing, and a mosquito
would have starved on their united earnings.
at last lady happened to give them some
dolls to dress for Christmas trees. They did
it so well that she gave them more work.
They had struck their line and fortune
smiled They have tiny shop of their own
now and do nothing but make dolls trous-
seaus. They make them exquisitely. 1t is
an odd little business and seems an absurd
one, but the sisters are doing wonderfully
well by it. Jenny Wren has stepped from
romance into reality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
ALABAMAi


There is tradition, that tribe of Indians
neting from an enemy through the forests of tn,
southwest, reached noble river, flowing through
beautiful country, when the chieftain of tn,
band stuck his tent-pole into the ground, ex
claiming Alabama Alabama" signifying
t'Here we rest! Here we restl'' This is tn,
poem in which Mrs Hemans commemorated thu
incident:
The whole wide world is but the same,
Tracked by those foemen Care and Grief,
While every human hope would claim
The spot that..cheered the Indian chief.
Yet where is that Elysian tide
Which saved the warriors of the West?
Where can we find the rivers side
Where mortal fears say, aHere we rest?''
We often think that goddard gold,
Will from the spot of dreamy joy,
But all we get and all we hold
Brings something with it of alloy
Good does not always mate with Gain,
And wearied brow or cherries breast
Bends Ger q golden stream in vain
Seeking the sweet words, sHere we rest!''
We put our trust III robe or crown
In ribbon band or jeweled star;
Such things may CLEAN in Fortunes dream,
But dazzle most when seen afar.
Ambitions temple rarely yet
Let in well contented guest
Some spoil unwon some deed undone,
Will choke the soft words, 'tHere we rest!"
Some place their faith in safer creed
The wise, the heaven directed few,
Who think a heart is what we need
To yield the peace that's pure and true;
And happy they who seek and find
A shelter in kindred brest;
And, leaving foes and fears behind,
Say to some dear one, ''Here we rest!''
Go carve long eptaphs who will,
On sculptured brass or marble wall;
The Indians s'Alabama'' still
Speaks with the fttest voice of all.
I ask no more than turf enough
q To make the grasshopper a nest,
And that stone bear but this one
This only record-''Here we rest!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
BradIaugIi's Trials.
IBrooIkyn Eagle.1

Mr.. Bradlaugh seems to be experiencing
sad reverses of his previous good fortune.
AAlthough he was elected for third time by
larger majority than ever one OF the repre-
sentatiyes of Northampton in the house OF
commons, he is being prosecuted by the at
torney general, Sir Henry James. for illegal
" voting in the house, and to crown his dis.
comfort mob at Bridgewater have driven
him from the lecture platform by showers of
rotten eggs, explosive fireworks and decayed
vegetables. One would have thought that
the agnostic, believing in no religious dog
mss of any sort, would have been exempt
from religious persecution. This is now
proved to be otherwise. The man who does
not believe at all is as much a hereto in the
ewes of an orthodox mob as the man who
believes the contrary. Mr.. Bradlaugh may
console himself, however, with the reflection
that Vor popaH in this case is not Vo1 Del,
because he does not believe in a God. But
the effect of rotten eggs as theological argu
ment will not be favorable to the growth Of
agnosticism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
PEN PICTURES
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.

1849.-Territory First Organized
First Press-First Paper-First Ma
sonic LOdge-First Brewery-First
Brick HOuse-First Christian Chapel.
First Bricks-First Baptist Church
Organized-First Fourth of July Gel
ebratiOn-First County Election
First Stage Line-First Town Pump
First Democratic Convention
girst Court Held-First Legislature
met-First Meeting to Organize
SchOols-First Stage-First Livery
StabIe-First PrOclamation-First
Deed-PIace where the First Legis-
Iatnre met-AnOther Newspaper
Shaking Hands with the Grey Heads
By the River-DaYid Day-PersOn-
ally-Town Growing +. Brawley
Old American House-Original
Landlord and Observation-Disclosures
and Powers-Charles G. Smith-A. NJ.
MitchelEOrigim of our School Sys-
tem-Dividing Line Between Civili-
zation and Barbarism,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Brain Work.

THE London Lancet and acknowledged
medical authority has the following impor-
tant and valuable disqusition on brain work:
can organism which is doing brain work
as well as muscular work requires higher and
better food than an organism in which the
the brain is comparatively idle, and only the
lower centers and the muscles do much
work. Undoubtedly the effect OF brain work
is TO strenthen the brain, and to render 1t
less lkele to become abnormal in its struct-
ure. or disorderly in its activity, than IL IL
were idle Such exercise as the brain re-
ceiyes in education, properly so-called---tha1
is DEVELOPMENT of the faculties-stimulates
nutrition. and in so doing increases the
need for food. Excessive activity with
anxiety is not good at all, and ought to have
no place in the educational process. Worry
is fatal to good work, and TO worry the
growing brain of child with work Is 10
main and cripple its organization, DONG IT.
reputable because structural miscme1,
the effect Of which must be
lifelong. aTensionn in work is not
proof of strength, but OF weakness. a
well developed and healthy grown brain
works without tension OF any KIND. Inc
knit brow straining eyes, and fixed atten-
tion of the scholar are not tokens of power,
but of effort. The true athelete does not
strain and pant when he puts forth his
strength. The intellectual man with a
strong mind does his brain work easily.
Tension is friction and the moment the toll
of a growing brain becomes laborious it
sbould cease. We are unfortunately, SO &C
cnstomed to see brain work done with an
effort, that we have come to associate ell
fort with work, and to regard tension" as
something tolerable, if not natural: AS
matter of fact, no man should ever knit his
brows as he thinks, or in any way eVince
effort az he works. The best brain work is
done easily. with calm spirit, an equable
temper and jaunty mood. All else is the
toll of a weak or ill-developed brain, strain
ing to accomplish task which is relative
ly too great for it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
EASTER WINGS.

shower Of roses on happy head
From hands beloved; the wintry dap
Grew sweet as summers fled.
sand shall be ave.
We said.
How bright
Their bloom, how brief;
Long had it passed from sight,
When higher life woke meath one withered
leaf,
Spread golden wings, and fioated into light.
So Love is born. Joy is its rosy bower,
In whose delight we say, ''Ah, this
Is Loves own perfect flower,
Its fullest bliss
And power"
But deep
Lie precious things.
Joys soul is still asleep.
Earth fades, then open heavenly wings:
And this is Love, if Love be ours to keep.
HELEN W. LUDLOW, in Rarper's Magazine
for ADTiL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
No Sense of Hatno1.
Philadelphia CALL


A gentleman in a street car, while reading
a newspaper, discovered a paragraph that
struck him as particularly funny.
"Here is something good" said he to his
neighbor, and he read the item to him.
A tired look swept over the gentleman's
face, but he never smiled.
Presently the reader came across another
paragraph that tickled his fancy.
Twill try him with this one," he said.
He did so, and tear actually swelled out
of his neighbours eye and coursed slowly
down his cheek.
"Heavens, man!' was the exclamation,
"what's the matter with you? Have you no
sense of humor? What do you do to pass
away the time, anyway?'
Looking mournfully out of the window the
stranger replied:
Il am a proof reader on comic weekly. ,