davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
BY ON THE OTHER SIDE.

certain lonely traveller
M thieves and robbers fell,
WI, stripped and eft the wounded man
Han dead-the Scriptures tell.
There came bigot priest that way,
VINO could not eer alb de
A hereto lie coldy passed
10y on the other de.
Llkew sc an mpious Leyte came,
with proud and stately stride;
he scarcely deigned to look, He passed
BY on the other side.
AT last mean Samaritan.
Who iOurne ed on the road,
BounG up wounds and sOothed his pains,
supplied him rest and food.
How like the world to-day is thisl
The drama or and DER
is now repeated day b. day
Il en- at our very door;
We VIII RI away from weeping eyes,
And hearts that ache and bleed,
NO kindness show, unless they be
OF our own set, or creed
We spurn the unasSumlng poor,
Whate er their needs NAV be,
Nor use cur Chr stan spectacles,
That we their worth may see.
But lest our skirts become detiled,
And humbled be our pride,
We turn our dainty heads, and pass
BY on the other side.
Yet here and there man we find
Rejecting caste and creed
Who, like the Good Samaritan,
A neighhOr is indeed.
In sickness sorrow, want or death,
In suffering, or distress,
He gladly lends helping hama,
And gives u fond caress.
HIS soul expands for all mankind;
Each man to him is neighbOr
Whether he 1--we in luxury
Or by his daily labor
A voice strong with authority
Comes ringing from the skies,
And speaks to us in lender tone:
go thou, and do kewise"
M II. De LCUiS, in hitter Ocean.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

up TOO mucn to-day, she Sald. Mr..
Brown was propped up in bed with
his arm strongly bandaged, lying snug
ly under the coverlet.
81 feel better, though, Miss Pinkey,
than haze felt for years." said the
man.
81 am glad to know it, and hope
you will soon be well again.
sit here by the side of the bed as I
wish to talk to you,o said Mr.. Brown.
Pinkey did as requested,
"How long have you lived here?" he
asked
For ten years." she answered.
Where did you come from, when
you came here?"
"My father is from Pennsylvania.
"You never lived in lllinois?"
"No, sir. -"
81 once did. 1t was many years be-
fore you were born. | was a young
man then" The man spoke in short
sentences and there was considerable
feeling in his tone. II married one
who was the pride of my heart. I
loved her and She loved me, but we
were poor The gold excitement of
l849 swept over the country; people
went wild over it. was swept away
in the vortex. The parting was hard,
but the cherished hope of returning
wealthy overcame every other consd-
GRAFTON. She gave me up. pressed
my wife and babe to my breast and
joined the wagon train waiting in the
road. AS we rolled away | turned to
catch a last glimpse of the little home
that had been so dear to me. ! saw my
wife standing in the doorway; tears
were streaming down her checks, and
she held aloft the babe that crowed
and clapped its hands, unaware of the
separation. The sight overcame me
and shed manly tears.
months were spent in crossing tho
plains. | need not tell you of the hard
ships of an overland journey to Cali
fornia. A journey that took months to
complete, months of suffering and priv
atoms. l labored with zeal and deter
mination. | received letters regularly
from home. Years passed | was dis.
appointed in acquiring the fabulous
wealth | had been promised and had
almost made up my mind to return
home when l fell sick and came nea'
deaths door. Some rude, though kind
hearted friend nursed me to partial
health. l failed to more than make
living. A year later, in company
with a party OF prospectors, we struck
the richest mine ever known in Cali
fornia. There were five of us and We
dug every day out of the earth /
fortune. At the end of a week eaci
man made a cache and buried hi
treasure. This we did several times
just as we had determined to return Il
civilization, the Indians attacked us
: killing three of my companions ant
, took the remaining two of us as prison
ers. For fourteen long years l was
, prisoner among the red men. A few
, months ago | managed to escape ant
then | began to inquire about my wifi
and child in the East. learned tina
my wife was dead and that my so
, lived somewhere near here.
;. "My treasure in the cache | foun
, where l had left it, and dug it up, an
> had it expressed to Queenstown i
boxes, and was on the hunt of my so
when the robbers attacked me"
DO you know where he tsp" aske
: Pinkey.
: IL do not"
1t was evident that the California
had been exciting himself too much
and Pinkey insisted on as keepin
Il quiet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
CHAPTER XII.
AN UNExPEcrEp MEETING.


Preston Flat was in state OF the
widest excitement. That deliberate
attempt should be made upon the
highway to rob and murder horriued
every body. For days the woods were
secured by mounted horsemen and foot
men searching for the robbers. Mr.
Miles kept his opinions to himself, but
| his manner toward Walter became
cool That boy does look honest; but
how in the world was | so deceived in
him!" as he passed near the barn gate,
his elbow resting on his hand. 81
told no one my suspicious but the sher.
if, and if he can't work up enough
circumstantial evidence to convict him,
then it amt my fault.
He walked across the lot where John
Miles and Walter were Harvesting the
horses to the wagon. He noticed that
Walters eyes were avertcd from him,
mo wonder he can't bear to look at
me- thought the farmer. 81 only Won
der that the villain can remain in the
neighborhood."
AS John Miles and Walter were
/ dDOuJ uIlNluS W Ill6 lOLCob lOl q lOst'l
of wood, half dozen armed and
mounted men rode up to the house.
Mr., Mics recognized among them the
constable.
chow is the wounded manY asked
the constable of Mr.. Miles, as he reigned
in his horse in front of the gate.
"He is getting some better. Have
you any clue yet as to who or where
the robbers are?'
"No, not for certain" the officers
answered. "But we feel assured they
are somewhere in the woods between
here and Bushville. We are going now
to look for them"
The cavalcade galloped down the
road, raising a cloud of dust
Walter opened the gate and Johr
drove the team through, then he spranG
upon the wagon and they drove away
to the forest in the direction of Bush
vile. Walter Brownfeld on this day
wore a small cap which Mr.. Mile
thought he kept drawn closely down
over his face.
ITO Re CONTINUED
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
TTo BE CoNTNUEDI

The only place in which the aver
age woman can be placed VIII re she
can think of absolute Y nothing she
wants to say is at telephone. -DGHN-
vile Breeze,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
Walter BrOwnfield
BY JOHN r. MUSICK.

THE MYSTERY OF PRESTON FLAT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
CHAPTER IX.-CoNTINUEn

LCoPYmGHT, 1885, BY THE A. N. KELLOGG
NEWSPAPER CoMPANYl
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
PREPARING To TRY THE ANARCHISTS

CHICAGO, June i (Spec,ab.- THE Grand Jury
returLed into court to-day thriy-nno additional true
bills. most OF which indictments for riot shortly
after clock Captain Black counsel for the Anarchists
stepped Judge ROgers's court to ascertain II the
Anarchist cases had been set for hearing on Monday
Judge Rogers replied in the negative. Captain Black
left the court He afterward said Mr. Grinncll and
have agreed the tried before Judge Gary.
lie comes here either next week or the week after
MILWAUKEE. WIS. June i.-ln the impeachment trial
OF Alderman RudLinski yesterday Joseph Michalski an
employe the Bay View rolling mills. testified that he
was of IN the rot days and was present wheh
Alderman RudZnskl made speech calling upon the
Assembly to proceed 10 Bay View. Should they hnd
obstacles In their OF resistance RudZnskl
SAID that they would know nest what To do adding ma
II hey obtained their point they must do ~ tnrn
Rudzin-h insisted upon the crowd carrying nag He
said that would look better These incidents occurr'u
alter tho Kosciusko Guard had fired In the AR at ba
View The witness said that the mob wonld never nave
gone to Bay View had II been for RudZinskL
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.
THE PETERSBURG cos TESTED ELE

THE PETERSBURG cos TESTED ELECTION.
PETERSBURG, June i CSpecdl) The count OF
the belots OF The contested Sixth Ward was coprrru
Democrats overruled In every court proceeding
attempted. The Government Is IN the hands Vi inc
Republicans
GOLD DISCOVERED N MISSOURI
LOUISIANA. Mo-. June i.-God has been discovered
WITHIN mile OF the city IN a tract OF land belonging 10
Samuel Kerr. sample Of the showed II Was 'aucu
at IS per toD-gOld 81 and silver 81.
ERLANGER SET AT LIBERTY.
PHILADELPHIA June (Spsciall.-A petition Tor q new
trial Ia OF II. &. Erlbngrr who was recently
convicted of attempting TO XII George Herbert Leonatu
hu .band OF Louise Bale, br0dght before Judge
Alison this morning. Alter hearing tho argument 10
discharged the accused man from custody under MS o"
recogniZance The judge remarked tnat In View "l tho
conflicting evidence nat Erlanger should have been nc
quilted.
TWO NEGROES HANGED FOR MURDER
WISCHEsTER. Va. June 4.-Wrsloy Honesty ana
for the murder the night OF November H. 1854 oi
Joseph MoFaul. youth OF eghtecn
AN EMPRESS COMPANY ROBBED OF $4,000
CIsCISSATI, June i-rne Van Vert. Ohio Natiohai
Bank received yesterday by tho United States Express
from Union National Bank, Of this city. package
purporting to contain $4,000 but which when oprnea
was found 10 be filed with cotton pasteboard anu a'
road advertising bills An Investigation Is III prosresS
SUICIDE 70 SAVE PUBLIC EXPENSE
AKRON Ohio June 4 tSpecidIl.-Jac"p Baianuer,
farmer near here taken 10 The county lhnrnaty
because OF Insanity This afternoon because lie thought
he was too great the county. he jumped
he ad rs tho top OF building MT, feet hinh, ana
falling upon stone sidewalk Was instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
EILLTNG HIS WIFE'.S LOVER.

Charles w. Whipple, who keeps boarding
house IN the portion OF Bridgeport shot Will
lam H. Adams, hfty-hye. killing Lin almost in-
stunilv. Wbpple arrested on charge OF murier
In his statement to the police he alleged tnat Adams
who was boarder in his house. cultivated an improper
intimacy with Mrs Whippe; that freGuont warnings
had been given unheeded hence the shooting. Mr.
and Mrs Whipple moved 10 this city time ago and
they lived at No. 1927 Thirfave. but Mrs. Whpple
fnsed TO live there with him aud about two weeks ago
returned to Bridgeport without him. Her bonrders
were Mr. Adams and Francis B. Hnbbel. On tuesday
Whpple returned 10 Bridgeport Yesterday morning
about q ock he sitting on the front stoop o the
housr when his wife and Adams came downstairs and
he heard her whisper to AGan q" Is he there ("
Mrs Vhpple TO the dining-rOum and Adams
foIoyed alter ascertainiug that Whppie WAS on the
stnop Whpple then loaped from the porch ana III n
momrpt drew a nveshooter Mrs. Whippe rushed for
her husband but 1t too late for the bullet struck
Adams in the eye passed through his head and came
ont Al the back He fell by the dinngrOOn door and
remained UNCONSCIOUS TIL he died. Mrs WhIpple got
Adams on the sofa but lie never spoke. In letter
d.ed June l 10 his wife. which found after the
mnrder Whpple stated that he Intended to shoot Adams
me mex time he found any improper conduct on his
part Adams served three years IN the rebellion as
iueub of the l7th Connecticut Regiment ana was
pensoner his quarterly pay being aus to-day. Whpple
seryed through the war in regiment OF Connecticut
cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
DOGS sPINES BROKEN BY 4 DOCTOR.
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY TO THE ANIMALS-TiiE OBJ
JECT OF THE EXPERIMENTS.

ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY TO THE ANIMALS-TIIE OBJ
JECT OF THE EXPERIMENTS.
George f. McAnenv, president Of the Jersey
City Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
received information yesterday that Dr. Is. A. Nalsoh
Of NO. 92 Farmountave., had been practising extreme
crnelty on number Of do for the purpose OF making
snrglcal experiments. Mr McAncny found what lie
considered sufficient grounds to warrant the arrest oil
Dr Watson on a charge OF cruelty to animals. The
physician employed as expert bv the pennsylvania
Rsrad Company In suits for damages Drought oy per-
SONS who have nlured the road. lie desired to
ascertain whether concussiol OF the spine
will cause, decrease OF vitality or
loss of nervous power along any portion OF
the spinal cOri when two or three or six months nave
ella psed after accident which caused tho concusso
He fitted mp a In his barn and set two or three
boys catching dogs which he kept IN pen and
experinentci with at his leisure. The operatins-roon
was visited by President hcAneny.
The plan OF operation Aot the dog to the cell
ing nd let him drop in such manner that MS spiha
column would be fractured without njuring him in any
other wav. order to accomplish tnls the animal
was allowed to drop back downward through a trap
door so as to strike sqiarely upon projecting
piece OF iron II any other injury than the fracture O
The spine Inflicted the dog was Killed put II 'Ie eA
perlment proved successful the sufenng animal was
kept several days while tue docioi opsrrNru tho
symptoms as they d"vropel. No ioot Wa EnnrI Et,
during mat time aud the average duration OF "a dos
lie under the circumstances WAS from week 10 zen
DAYS Aiier dea'n ne ANN" Ie n1errcj n" Tne
wno to the operatinr-rooin yesterlay as
covered twcniy-nnc containing pieces Of bone Dr
watson appe before Justice Lane In tho afternoon
baIi appear at the trial which VIII m hsl M
next Thursday. The suit is civil one to recover the
penalty prescribed for violation OF thelaw one section
of the aw reads:
Nothing in this contained shall be construed prohibit
win pro9erv CONDUCTED se'entihc c2ne
Incorporated medical society Of TINS state
Dr. ArrowsmIn. the veterinary surgeon OF the society
Prevention of cruelty TO Anm@s has given his
upon the dogs in making the experiments
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
PROPOSING 4 TAX on IMPORTED FISH

WASHINGTON, June In the House to-day
Mr. Bontee OF Maine introduced bill rel itlng to the
duties fish. 1t referred. The bill repeas and
strikes the list the paragraphs providing Tor
the importation OF fish. fresh for immediate con-
SUMPTION" lsh sounds fish bldiers fish ton Sues.
Goa sounds sounds sh skins and shrnps or other
shell FISH" increases the duty macRerel from TO
cents per pound herring. pickled satcd. from
one-half to / pr pound salmon, picked, and
Other picked barrels and sited cod sounds from
To ceuts per pound foreign caught lisa Imported
otherwise tnan barrels hat bacres whether ircs
smoked. dried. sated pcked not specially ennme-
rated or proviieI for from - 10 - per hundred
pounds On and sariines in noxes. increased
from TO- D. and 22oents per box to 10, ia and cents
Der box when imported in any other form than III tin
boxes increased from 10 to 50 per cent ad valorem
The paragraph proSiIng ior duty on TIN cans cor-
taning free stricken ont. The duty IN nan pre-
served IN oil. other than aIchDves AMI -ariIhes Il
increased from 30 10 40 per cent ad yaoreu ana on
salmon and all other nsh prepared or preserved, from
% to per yiorrm. The act IS to taAe elect
Unity days after lis approval
Mr.. Bolfe- says IN reference to this bl that the
so-caed TetastOry prov sion recently aided ny Con-
grrss Shipping bill. however proper ana Jusun-
able, VIII not be regar led with mt Oh concern ny the
of purchasing bit supplies In our ports lie pro-
poses therefore. deal with the fishery question ac-
tiray terminating the free importation OF hSh ana
Increasing the import duties all fish, thus Dpe
the Canadians piy for the privilege or selling
their fish III the United states
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
A NEW CINADIAN CKUISER KEADI'
AMERICANS DEFIANTLY GETTING Bali.
NOVA SCOTIA TRADE DAMAGED THE sARDiNE
QUESTION ANSWERED..
TELEGRAPH TRIBTNE.l


HALIFAX. June 4.-United States Consul
General Phelan made Investigation to-day iuto inc
of report published in local paper that
Charles Orton. the gunner OF the cruiser Conrad was
obtained from tho Of the British war snip beo'o
phon and found II to be incorrect. Orton was formerly
a gunner on the roncad Northampton, but left the
Imperial service and voluntarily joined the Doh"o"
service The Conrad will be inspected by Aimira ocot
tomorrow and Captain smetzer expects his sailing IN
struclions by the next mail The Innsiowne returned
Yarmouth evening. failing find any American"
fishermen along that coast. Nothing has been hear' o
the Gloucester Orient and Eeazer Boyhton'
which put into Cnnso night and announced That
they would fish in ChedbIcto Bay to-day just outue Vi
the thrceme limit irrespective OF headlands so az 10
tcst the important question The customs collector at
Port Medway is greatly exercised over the defiance
shown by American fishermen who put Il"
there n week ago for bait aud men. 'ohc''o
lie son ordered them to leave the harDor' pu' ~
there were no cutters around. they replied tha 'he'
would do so when they ready and remained the'e
until they obtained supplies. 4 prominent hsh "e''
chant said:
"Tne condition Of our fish trade IS bad Tho Aineri-
down. get our bait. catch our fish, anu arc
beginning drive OF own special nirSrt '"o
West Indies. There will be enormous catch OF i"ree
Goldfish this season. with tho American mirho'
closed TO us and being driven out OF the West lhi's'
and us our fish suitably cured for Br"zu ahi
Europe our whole trade danger of COLLAPSE
ing only salvation ia in rsorou-y exclulns the
Americans from getting bait The codlsh eaten ths
year VIII largely excred that OF last year" ,,.,
Regarding the commercial question ~ prominent Jnse
now. high Dominion official was asked to- van
vessels purchase small herring used ioi sai-
dimes In Canadian port from Canadian hsherincD "itn
oui liability TO SrlZure!' -,
lis formal reply was: "Yes. an American trading
vessel purchsse any legitimate merchandise ana i
fish OF any kind provided that 1t l. not l" c US "a
as bait aud is taken direct to an Amerctn nor- =, y
i.hins vessels are not per nted 70 ouy i'eSn ' u '
kind, no matter for what purpose
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
TFAoHIyG AGRICULrURE IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, June 4 (SpeciaD D.-RadIcal changes
in the management OF the State Agricultural College
siuated at Minneapolis have been decided upon. The
Minnesota state Farmers All&nce expressed disfavor
with the government of the cosege its meeting last
winter claiming the farmers received scarcely any
benett from the instruction given. They claimed that
# WAS closely allied with the university The requests
have now effected entire change in the OF lie
s,ruction Under the rule the college is practically
distinct from the university rive years VIII be re-
mn red 10 " aduatc but be taken for One
fwo or three years. Besides, there Is ~ "sChOO for
ur.ctic,I agriculture" the design OF which Is give
nung men Il practical know. edge OF farming IN all It's
nr nches. Pupils this oepartnent Will not Dc re-
Gured TO take regular studies, but Will attend course
,,f .c
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
ROY WITH cars EYES.

CHICAGO, June 4 (SpeciaD.-The case of a
boy age SIX with eyes like eats has attracted stten.
ton here recently He was taken yesterday by his
mother widow named Quinn, TO the Eye and Ear In
armary state institution PeorIa-st DR.. Charles +.
Sinclair was much struck with the case that he at
ouce called in other specialists. aud interro
gated Mrs. Quinn at some length They agreed that
the case was most unusual There Is congenita
absence OF greater portion OF the iris IN both eyes
In darkened room IT was found that th cnuu eye eye
vas An Immediate expansion. and the eyes DidLeu III tt
dark like balls OF fire. The child sees better ia suo
80 Sn t,%H, nr darkncss as too much Hight blinds him.
and Le objects Al distance nucn more
readily when placed lew ieet from ms i"oc' ~
declared to be a genuine case OF phoiophaDia
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

man. Mrs Bethel alone. Several windows "ere
smashed by boulders and she berated roundiy oy
the and children until the police dispersed ts
the party They returned to the depot and at the same
time OF the pickets running broathessy along
the track, waving her shawl and shouting, 10 'ho
cara" This tho signal OF the approach OF the Gu
gine. Then there was rush to the loaded cars
Mothers with infants 10 arms hurried along All ages
were represented The mothers grouped thsir i,.e as
along the track distance anead or the nrst
freight and packed them according 10 ago on tno
rails. the youngest toward the approaching engine tho
mothers and grOwn-up daughters taking position III ho
Tie engine steamed slowly but seeing tue iv
the reversed aud returned 10 Souh
Chicago Then the women dispersed and on fhelr return
ieered OF the company at
the gate, calling tnem tho most opprobrious names
At y. m., when the engines appeared agaln, lully
1000 women and chil ren throngot the tracks, appa
rently as determined before to hold them captain
Hunt with sixty policemen from Hyde Park Attempted
Guilty. The women, feeling sure tney woult no. Ue
cubbed refused to move or moved slowly anu c'oseu
up again the tracks The engines were un .oe 20 xe'
by them without killing them. The greatest eAclte-
ment prevailed aud all attempts to move the cars
proved futile. A.,
In the evening the tracks we're finally cleared OF tne
children. Then the trannen refused 10 III.
a hand toward moving the two cars. Ihe Rock isiahu
officials dischaI ged the entire crew-enSheci'
renan and all concerned including the swtchmen'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
WOMEN BLOCKING TRAINS.

STANDING BY UsDREDs IN THE WAY on ENGINES
SO A. TO MD STRIKERS.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Tbere was report this
morning a. Cummings tnat the Rock Island Hoau "ouu
nave four cars loaded With the nails made by the new
men at the Cummings nail works Several oil th1 s'fA
ara had been enoned from interfering In any way VIII"
the working OF the mills Ten a m was the houf wh'n
the engines expected from south on'caso' anu w
fore that hour women and children to the num"er oil
900 ,ne w,ye, and families OF former employes assem-
bet with sticks In their hands around the terminus Oh
the railroad tracks aud opposite tho entrance Vi 'ne
nail works. Women were sent down the Track to"a'a
South Chicago to appriso tho party OF the engines a
proach While these were keeping guard acoh'ihsc"'
vas dispatched " the house Vi Tom B'theh hon uu'