davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

Godey's Lady's Book for December
c.. h. Haulenbeek u Co, Phiia.
contains one of the prettiest steel
plates that has ever been issued with
the Magazine. "Sleeping Love is
really IA work of art much above the
par of ordinary engravings such as ac>
company the average periodical. Pc
EN- by Mary Bradley, is a very charms
ing accompaniment to the frontispiece.
"Maxwell's Ghost" strong story by
the same author, is concluded in the
present number. A Christmas story,
by Christian Reid, is another feature
of this issue, and there are several
good sketches besides. During the
coming year the literary attractions
of Godey's Lady's Book will be large
ly multiplied. The Two Hundred
Dollar Prize Story will appear in the
January number, which will also be
accompanied by a Christmas card and
several special features. Now is the
time to subscribe; $500 year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

The Trenton Globe editor says {:
"The Globe feels so jubilant over the
cleo ton it would take two hours for
it to pass a given point-provided it
had the point" That paper also says
the city fathers have modified the
"blue laws" Putting the two togelh
er, maybe the editor can see "the
point"-possibly two of them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
l8S4-5.
Hdrpers Margarine.
Tll1z ztratod.
Illustrated.

Uarper's Magazine begins its sixty eighth
voIume with the December number. i is the
m ost popular illustra ted periodical in Ameri-
an and England always fully abreast of the
times in its treatment OF subjects, of current
social and industrial interest, and always "a;
mechanical excellence, Among its attractions
fnr iSS5 are: a new serial novel by William
Rlaek. illustrated by Abbey; new novel by
"a p Roe. illustrated by Gibson and Dielman;
descriptive illustrated papers by George II g.
Boughton, Frank ID. Millet, c; II. Farnham
and others; important historical and biograph-
zeal pa pers; short stories by W. ID. howelis'
Charles Reade. &c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

The volumes VI tAs Weekly btgin with h c.
first mum Der r January ot ,9ch year. Whe,
no time is Inent i0ne T. II will be understood
that the spbssribrI Wishts ~ 60 Rn,LI,re WIN
the number next after receipt Of order.
The last foul annual volum,s Of Harper.
Weekly. in most clSth hfndipe win h. srht BY
mail. postage pa i'd. or by cypress, flee OF TX
pense provided the freight does not exceed
one iolln per rolumel. foF o. co per volume
Cloth Cases for enrh y"lnu e. suitshI, ~
binaing, will b sent by nanf. posi- I'D. an re-
ceipt of 81 ~ ca ch-
RemittNnces should he mad hy pns,-o H. d,
Money Order or DYsft. ~ avoid chance 81
loss,
ment withont he express order of llarpe .s
ssrath"rs. Address.
HARPER x BROTHERS. Sew N..k.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
l884-5.
H01.pe1's weekly
Illustrated.

Harper's W eekly stands at ne head of mer-
lean illustrated weekly Journals. By its IN
partisan position in politics. its admira BILE H.
Illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short
storie,. sketches and poems. contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day, it
carries instruction ana entertainment to
thousands Of American homes.
II will always be the aim Of tAe publishers
to make Harpers Weekly the most popular
and attractive family newspaper in the world;
and. in Pursuance Of this design. 10 present
constant improvement in all those features
which have gained for 1T she confidence sym
patty and support of its large army of re aders
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers fnr June and Decem "er eHch year
" hen no time Is specified. u viii be unde +
the current Number
The last eight volumes of Harper's Ma ga
zine. in neat cloth binding. will he sent b
ID all post paid .op receipt Of 500 per volume
postpaid. .,A.,,
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 20
ca. inclusive. from June, 1850 to June. 1881
one vol syn., Cloth. "a 90.
kemittances should be made by Post othce
Noney o rider or Uraft.to avoid chenceof loss
Newspapers are not to copy this nIiNeInse-
ment without the express order "i harpef q
Rrothers. Address.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. IL Mrs. 0. HI. Hallstrom have
Just received large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, e'c., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

The democrats of Carroll county
had rousing celebration at Hunting,
don last Wednesday night, when
speeches were made by Messrs. At.
kins, Taylor, Cole, Enloe and several
local orators.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

We believe it was Martin Van Blu.
rem who said he would rather walk
twenty miles than write letter. II
Mr.. Blaine had taken more walks and
and written fewer letters he might
have been elected .-Globe-DemUcrat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

Nashville proposes To have the
biggest jutilee to>night that was ever
witnessed in the south, in honor of
the election of Cleveland and Hem
bricks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

Cholera has appeared in Paris to a
serious extent. The authorities con-
cealed the fact as long as they could.
1t is very probable now that it will
reach America next year, and we
should be preparing for it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

The National Grange is in session
in Nashville this week, Hon. j. j.
Woodman, of Michigan, presiding.
The secretary reported 127 new
oranges since the last session and the
order progressing finely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

The Memphis and New Orleans
railroad company has been chartered.
1t is understood to be controlled by
the l. q. management, and will
connect with that road.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

The delivery freight depot or the
L. d N. road burned in Louisville
Sunday morning. Seventy,fve car
loads of general freight were destroy
ed, valued at 800, 900.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
A Rare Bargain.

A Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, in good repair, can be had for
ten dollars in cash. Apply at this
off ce. -. ur U1 d.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

Nearly every paper We receive now
is illustrated with fighting cocks.
We have recaptured the ROSTERS sto'
len from us by the republicans several
wears since. - il
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

j. A Turkey, one of our railroad
commissioners. made an assignment
last week in East Tennessee for the
benefit of his creditors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
HARpER'S PERIODICALS,
Per VeRT

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQu hhf II ,o
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers)...'.,~O w
Postage Free to a II subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
Music Books.

Peters Burrowe's Prim ers for sale
at this office, at city prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

Brother Brooks. of the Jackson
Wing, rejoices in the fathership of a
sweet little brand new daughter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


BRARY. One Year (52 Nnmbers)....~ e
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in The United
| States or Canada
, 1884-09-13


The political history OF Chill during the
fifty years Of It's life has been that Of a we'll
ordered commonwealth, but ono OF n most
unusual and interesting sort It, gov
ernment has never been forcibly o%verthrown,
and only one serious attempt at revolution
las been made. Chill Is In name and in an
important sense a republic, and yet lts gov
ornment Is an oligarchy. Suffrage Is re-
stricted To those male citizens who are regis
tered. who are % years old II unmarried and
and u II married, and who can read and
write; and there is also n stringent property
qualification. The consequence Is that the
privilege Of voting Is confined to an aristoc-
racy; In 1870, the total number OF ballots
thrown for president was only 40, III in a
population OF about 2, 225,00
Tho president OF Chill has immense
powers Of nomination and appointment, and
when he is u man Of vigorous will no tyran-
nically sways public policy, and can almost
always dictate the name of his successor.
The government has thus become practically
vested In a comparatively small number OF
leading Chilean families. There is no such
thing as public opinion" In the sense In which
we use the phrase, and the newspaper,
though ably conducted, do not attempt, as
they do not DESIRE to ~changethe existing order
Of things. History, = says MIA. G.. Browne,
does not furnish an example OF a more pow.
erful political machine under the title of
republic; nor, l am bound 10 say, one which
has been moro ably directed so far as con-
Germs the aggrandizement Of the country, or
more honestly administered so far as con-
Germs p~ecuniary corruption
, 1884-09-13
oINTl.I~ pNRAcKAPns.

Mr.. st. John dye us rcd mustache
black because wine red.-Loiasriile
Courier Journal
A Bonner, who will buy and retire
Oyer-worked dray horses, is wanted in
New York-Nec Orleans Ricayule
Ben Butler Is merely advertising him.
self as a preliminary to bis grand dead-in-
earnest tour in 1855. -C Chicago Herald.
When St. John desires to be emphatic,
he simply points to Niagara and observes:
These are my sentiments. "-Nen York
Journal
Knots of violets or punches Of small
roses decorate the ears Of horses driven by
ladies at the fashionable resors-N T.
Erenia0 Post
MY God, exclaimed the proinne Dick
oglesby, at Rockford the other day, how
would hate to get left this time Chi
Gag Herald.
The altitude of Senator Cooking $ chin
1Sane ruDilnt NAtu lEt INSpuhicals
talked about sending him to the Senate
again.-Loioa State Leadef.
Schurz's implement Of Blaine on the
Jagged point Of his record not only makes
the candidate squirmi but it puts the Re
publican party on the defensive Hurt
fond Times
In the present abundance Of mud -slng-
ing it looks as though the fence was the
best position to take-proyided the fence
is an exceedingly high and airy o
Rttsbuyg Dispatch
A Colorado baby Obituary The wise
little bit Of humanity came into existence,
looked about it. saw hat the world va.
bitter and sad, and then toddled back to
the gentle arms Of the white Christ from
which it came. "-LouisriHc Courier-Jour
nal.
Committeeman-''Tben, sir. you refuse
10 contribute to our campaign fund.-
Government Clerk do.
Whom, then do you intend TO sup.
por?"
MY family. - Chicago Neics
, 1884-09-13
Jxo. r. editor

The long and rather ominous silence of
Tammany is at length broken by the IS
suance Of a long, admirably written, but
in some respects a specious document
which is calculated to put certain actions
of Governor Cleveland in an improper
light. The document has long been un-
dergoing the process Of incubation and
shows the evidences Of careful prepara-
ton. The predominant idea throughout
its whole eourse is, However an attempted
sindication Of Tammany and Tammany S
methods. This, it must be confessed, is
in several instances accomplished at the
expense Of Others. The relations Of
Cleveland with the working people
are placed in a false light, and there are
assumptions from particular premises
which no man, thoroughly acquainted
With the facts OF with the good Of his
party at heart. would make.
Tammany, however, was III a hole, and
ii scrambled ont Of it to the best of its
ability.
But the most important part of the
document is the resolution to fully and
freely support the Democratic ticket
This undoubtedly gives New York State
To the Democracy in November.
John Kelley has publicly contracted TO
deliver the goods and he is liable to be on
hand when wanted. He knows that his
political power in a great measure hinges
on his faithfnlpess in this respect and We
have no doubt that Tammany's work will
have a telling effect on the result in New
York next November.
, 1884-09-13

IT LOOKS very much as though Senator
y. P. Hills political prospects had re
eeived a discolored optic at the Colorado
Republican State Convention. and by the
same token it appears that the Routt-
Teller combination is riding on the high
wave Of prosperity. Politically speaking,
things are rather mixed in Colorado, and
It's a wise delegate who knows where his
soap lays. The fight between
the two factions Of the Republican party
has been the most bitter and uncompro-
missing known in the history Of Colorado,
and it now looks as if the breach had
stretched beyond a healing point If the
Democratic brethren keep a stiff upper
lip and stick closely together they may yet
capture ever office in sight
, 1884-09-13

ALAN oAAA AAAaa
Judge Rix and Charles Dahl rccently
visited "The Bridges" on a ducking expedi-
ton, and finding the sport bad, deserted tho
gun for the rod, and began paying attention
to the 6nny denizens of the tide water sloughs
In that locality Judge Rix's first catch was
a two-foot shark, and noticing the dorsal fms
Of several others OF the species around the
boat, Dahl rugged ii shark tackle out OF a bit
OF copper wire and a hay rope. With the in
sido OF a sandwich for bait, he speedily fast
ened a man eater some flvo feet in length,
anu after a hard struggle managed To land
him In this boat Judge Rix weighs 800 and
Dah l75 pounds, and whom to this weight
wis added guns, gamebags, and other ac-
eoutreincntS and II very lively piece of fish
meal, tho burden for a light shooting boat
was n trine pr%eponderouS
Ills shnrkshlp's first play was TO chew up a
rsWlock. A second later he had full posses-
sion Of the boat, IN which he ~houndered about
until be got Dahls cartridge belt between his
jews He tampered with it for fully "a min
utr hofors tho event Of his life t~ranspirel.
Then bis jaws closed convulsively on "A cart
riiar IN such q mRnner that one tooth caught
the percussion cap and exploded II. A small
handful Of No. o shot traversed the sharks
niafds aud came out at his back, killing him
frthnth.
, 1884-09-13
wYoanNG,s
An Able Editorial Exposition Of Our
Material Possessions.

From Frank Lcsies Illustrated Newspaper.
Great as are the developed resources of
this country Of ours, there are others,
equally as valuable and important, of
which as yet comparatively little is known
tho development of which in the future
will add immensely to II wealth and the
comforts and convenience of life. Our
Western Territories alone, scarcely as yet
subdued by the influences Of civilization,
contain possibilities Of growth and de-
velopment which no arithmetic can ade-
quately measure Take the Territory of
Wyoming, for instance-with an area
twice as large as that Of the State Of New
York-what vast resources il contains,
and yet how little the public at large
really know as 10 It's resources How
many people cast Of the Rocky mountains
are aware that Wyoming has the largest
iron deposit in the world, that it has
larger deposits Of coal than the keystone
State, that it has the only known natural
deposits OF soda, that it has the largest
oil basin on the face Of the globe2 Yet
It Is a fact that Wyoming has all these
and more.
In the heart Of the Territory is a noun
tain Of solid hematite iron ore, with GOO
feet of it above ground, moro than a mile
wide, and over two miles in length a bed
Of Ignite coal big enough to warm the
whole world for centuries; eight lakes of
solid soda, one of them over six hundred
acres in extent, and not less than thirty
feet in depth. from which the soda is to
come which will keep at home the millions
Of dollars now paid annually to Europe
for that commodity, all of which is i'm
ported and lastly, and more important
than all these, a petroleum basin which
contains more oil than Pennsylvania and
West virginia combined, from which, in
places, the oil is oozing in natural wells at
the rate Of one and two barrels a day.
The writer has seen and carefully exam
med during the present season all the re
sources mentioned. Up to the present
time Wyoming has had not a blast fur
mace, nor a derrick. Now all is to be
changed. The Union Pacific has carried
out Il suicidal policy Of discouraging all
developments Of Wyoming's resources.
Now other roads are coming to the rescue;
derricks are going in, oil wells are to be
sunk at once, capital aud brains have
combined, and Development will 60 on
with an irresistible impulse till Wyoming,
teemins with a busy, intelligent and pros
porous people, shall surely take her place
as one Of the wealthiest and most import
ant in the proud sisterhooe Of States.
The best smoking tobacco g Little
, 1884-09-13
eNcLIsH CARRIAGE ETIQUETTE.
EEoV. 81 Differ. from American Cn--
tom-An Arbitrary Thing.
fSan Franciseo Arzoriaut

NAAN-
tom-An Arbitrary Thing.
lsan Francisco Arzoraut
English carriage otiquette differ from
ours, Is the gentlemen OF the family rides
beside his wife, allowing his daughter 10
ride backward. He aBo smokes IN The park
m the company Of ladies' However, no gen.
lleman sits beside a lady in driving unless he
IL her husband. son. or brother Not even
m aifianred lover Is permitted this scat. The
groups in Hyde Park and in Rotten Row and
about the Serpentino have a solemn look. the
people ia Tie carriages rarely chatting: but
sitting up In state 10 be looked at, the people
In the chairs gravely staring at the others.
None but the people on horseback seom at
their ea-o; they chat as they ride. and all
fnultiessly caparisoned as they are, with we'll
grooncd horses, and ~ssrYRnts behind. they
seem gay and jolly.
Ia America II Is the equestrian who always
looks prooccupied and solemn, and as II the
har-s we're quite enough To manage The
fo1un.n nre generally powdered and very
neatly drcssei IN livery in tho swell car
riagos, bat tho coachmen arc not ~ highly
gotten Up as formerly. Occasionally ono sees
"a very grand, fat old coaciman In wig and
ksee-breoches, but Jeames Y~elloNPlush is
growing "A thing OF the past even In London.
Al English lady does not walk alone in the
park. She mny walk alone 10 church, OF do
her shopping, but even this Is NOT common.
She had better take q hanson. II now being
proper for ladies 10 go out TO dinner alone In
full dress in one Of these singularly open7and
exposed-looking carriages. II Is not an un-
common sight to see q lady in "A diamond
tiara in a London hanson by the blazing
light Of a hummer sun
Thus, what we should shun as IA very pub
lie thing, tho reserved English woman does
In crowded London, and regards Il aspropar,
while she smiles II she sees an American lady
alone in a victoria in Hyde Park, and would
consider her a very improper person IL she
asked a gentleman to drive out with her-as
we do in our parks every day Of our lives
in an open carriage. Truly, etiquette is a
curious and arbitrary thing. and differs In
every country.
, 1884-09-13
Published Daily. Except Monday.


No adrsfssebsenss inserted for fess haa IS
ornfs-
DER line each Insertion 100 lines 9 cts per line
go lines, : cents per line 500 lines 6 ccnts per
line 500 lines at 6 cents per line The above
are contract rAtes-
Local Notices per line. bourgeois, each lnser-
tion, 10 cents per line.
ne week aud over. Less than one week, 10
eente per line.
WEEKLY LKApER, al transient advertise
saents IS cents per llpe, nrt Insertion one
month, % cents per line six moths. 10 ceufs pei
tins one veal. 6 cents per line.
Address DEhOCRAT LEADER.
Cheyenne. WyO.
J.. A. BRRCKONS. Business Manager
, 1884-09-13

Chicago -Brids-Thank fortune, the fuss is
over and We are of at last.
Chicago Bridegroom-Yes, my pet, / agree
with you In that as IN everything. How per
tectly we are suited to each other. / wondpt
II Il will always be sol
Chicago Bride-AlwnyA darling, for ever
il not matrimoniHlly suited we can easily I
divorce suited. you know.
, 1884-09-13

WIZ uctfaunid, 15i2 Dearborn Il Chicago,
gratefully Acknowledges a cure Of salt ttheum
On head, urck. face, anus and legs for seventeen
years not able To walk except on hands and
knces for one wear not able 10 help himself for
eight years tflei hundreds ui remedies doc
tors pronounced his ease mop less permanently
cured By e u CuHA R~TsOLVENr thluod puflnefi
Internally, AID q UrfCUnA and CUTICUHA soar
1.-THE great skin cnresl externally.
, 1884-09-13
~ KrNps 81 K1ssEa

Irish Timezl
There's a formal kiss OF fashiou.
And a burning kiss OF passton.
A1hther's hh
A mothers kiS.
And a sisters kiss to move;
There's a traitors kiss OF gold.
Like a sorpent's clammy fold.
A FIRST
A stolen kiss,
And the thrilling kiss OF love;
4 meeting kiss,
! maiden kiss,
4 kiss when fond hearts sever;
But the snddsst kiss
On Garth is this
4 Kiss 70 part forever.
, 1884-09-13

Mr.. I. n. Chase, Director of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, says: While
out At the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Rounds, of Cedar Falls. was
taken with a sudden and violent attack OF
cholera morbus, | procured a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rh@a Remedy for him, after lis taking
the first dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and ne
manned to see the fair. Sold by Hunt &
Whipple.
, 1884-09-13


4 can't for the life Of me- We were
seated In the park. and this speaker was q
young man. with pointed shoes, a white felt
bat and freshly turned cuffs, who had asked
nae for q Light, which led to a dialogue His
sober manner argued him a free -luncher. Il
can't for the life OF me" he said. understand
what the papers mean about the high price
OF living and the bard times What you
want Is to bring your regular expenses down
low. As Vanderbilt says, the people arc too
~extravagant It's their regular expenses
that cat them up Now, l came here just six
m nths ago. hired a small room 10 sleep In
Mt 81 a week. This rent business is the worst.
1t is hard for a strict business man to get
over that
but your provendern
That is easy enough; there aro 70 many
free lunches in town You have only to pay
10 cents for a drink, and at night one can al
ways get q solid meal at q public club house.
In this city a man's food ought TO cost moth
ing. My regular expenses mount up TO e.
a week, and / am always flush. II Is the
regular expenses that tell Vanderbilt Is
right; people are too e~xtravagant"
, 1884-09-13

Consisting Of about 1000 Geldings. Mares
and Colts. 500 acres Of patented land.
controlling the water supply for many
thousand acres Of pasturage, several
thousand acres fensed, and fencing mater
rial on the ground for some 10 miles more
Of fence, good barns. corals and comfor-
table house, hay, grain and supplies for
q year, farming utensils. wagons. har-
ness, 4 few COWS and everything necessary
or required TO carry on the business Of
hysec " raffis raising on a large scale.
VIII give time on part Of the purchase
money If desired Apply to or address,
NJ. SALISBURY.
s2 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal
, 1884-09-13

y. H. uraEr. $50 Detroit, Mich, suf-
fered untold tnttur- irnm -alt Rheuni. which
appeared on his hands. head and ace, and
nearly destroyed us eyes. After The most care
iul docforing and e consultation OF phA scians
Jailed 20 relieve HIN, he used the CUtICURA
50 TO dafc.
, 1884-09-13

Lessons given In oil painting, land
scapes. flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER Office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-09-13

Chnr- uouEhton. Esq lawyer. Is State
81 Boston. ref nrts a case III salt Rheum under
his ubser alton for ten years, which covered the
patients body and limbs. and 10 which all
known methods of treatment had been applied
without Dement,, which was completely cured
solely by The tCTlCuRA kENTDfEs. leaving a
clean and heaiiy skin.
, 1884-09-13

Texas newspapers note a not cay by s4ylne
miss Helen Blazos was in the city yes'.g
lay
, 1884-09-13

Job printing OF every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
lob rooms.