davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Nashville had grand Publication
last Thursday in honor of the recent
victories. A number of prominent
speakers were there. There were
many thousand people in attendance,
and everybody was happy, according
To the Union and American.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

An election will be held in the
fourth congressional district December
3lst. A nominating convention has
been called to assemble in Lebanon
on the 18th of December. We hope
there will be no independent candi-
dates in this race.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

B. F. c. Brooks, claiming to be the
Workingmen's candidate, received
votes in the following counties: Ruth
erford 2, ObiOn 1, Dyer 7, Humphreys
8, Cheatham 2, Franklin 2, Hsmil-
ton 5, jackson II, Davidson l58-
total 1872
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
Yosemite Trees EcIipsed.

The Brisbane (Australia) Courier
publishes the following official telegram
from Mr. Walter Hill. the Government
botanist, dated from Cardweil, and
received by the Queensland Secretary
for Lands:
"Since the Doth of November We
have examined the banks Of the Null
grave, Russell, Mossman, Daintrce
and Hull rivers, and have been more
or hess successful in finding suitable
land for sugar and other tropical and
semi-tropicai productions. The ascent
of the summit OF Bellen'icn Kerr WAS
successfully made by tombstone, Hill
and eight troopers. AT $500 feet in
height We observed an undescribed
tree, with crimson howers, which
excels the PoiHciana regia and the
Jacaranda mimosifolia. At 400 II
tree fern, which will excel in grandeur
AL others of the Arboreous class. A
palm tree of the same height, which
will rival any of the British India
species in gracefuincss. On the banks
Of the Daintree We SAW palm tree
cocoa which far excels the unique
specimens in the garden of the same
genera from Brazil in grandeur and
gracefulness. While cutting a given
line on the banks of the river John
stone, for the purpose of examining
the land, an enormous fig tree stood
in the way, far exceeding in stoutness
and grandeur the renowned forest
giants of California and Victoria.
Three Feet from the ground it meas
ured $50 feet in circumference; at
fifty feet, where it sent forth giant
branches, the stem Was nearly 50 feet
in circumference. The river John
stone, within limited distance of the
coast, offers the first and best induce
ments TO sugar cultivation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

In this congressional district, for
Congressman, Caldwell received H.
1913 votes and Num- 1895. Majority
for Caldwell, 6,792.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

The commissioners to locate the W.
T. Insane Asylum last week agreed to
recommend site near Memphis, but
Gov. Brown and his experts are not
satisfied with it. Next
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Double-columu advertisements. 10 per cent. adj
vance on the above rates.
Triple-cOlumn advertisements, 20 per cent. sd-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements 10 occupy special position, 10
per cent. advance on the above rates.
Local Notices." lin the same type as local
reading matter.l Is per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect Except such as
come officially from charitable societiesl, and
remarks on marriages. one-half Of regular
" Local Notice" rates. Simple announce
nents Of marriages and dea tbs inserted Rrstis
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Alexander II. Stephens left for
Washington last week, in better health
than he has been for the past ten
years. He weighs eighty pounds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

The Nashville Rural Sun made a
change in its business management
last week. The company has leased
the concern to ]. o. Griffith, Bang d
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

The editors of the Paris Intellegencer
and West Tennessee Democrat are at
dsggers' points. Let US have peace,
gentlemen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

The total vote of the State is, Por-
ter l04, LASS, Maynard $4,000. Por-
ter's majority 49, 4S6. Maynard car
ried only thirteen counties.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
ATTACHMENT.

State Of Tennessee. Gibson County-Willisms,
Smith + Co. ys. 7. r. Walker.
Tn this cause it appearing by affidavit that
i defendant, 7. P. Walker. is justly indebted
to the plaintiffs, William ms, Smith x Co., and
that said. defendant is a nonresident of the
Stale of Tennessee. 90 that the ordinary pro-
cees of Law cannot be served upon him, and
tn. sum levied upon the property fthe defend
ant: 1t il therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Milan
Exchange. q paper published in the town Of
Milan, Gibson county, Tennessee. commanding
the said 7. P. Walker to appear before me
at my office in the town Of Milan. on Friday. the
llth day Of December. 1874 and make defence 70
eeid suit against him. ~ tn same will be
ssSisa 4 jordan, Up sc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

Golladay and his lottery were COB
bled up by the police in Nashville last
Monday night while drawing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26
THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1874.

"Governor" Smith, of Arkansas, is
still missing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-26

In a recent municipal election, Chat
tanooga went radical.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
\ New story of va ,derbin.

Speaking of the white cravat which Com
modorc Vanderbilt always wears, one of
his friends asked him one day if it did not
secure for him great many clerical favors.
The Commodore SAID he did not remember
of any important advantage that he had
ever derived from wearing it; but said that
he had sometimes been mistaken for n cler-
gyman, and orce rather ludlcrously. He
was coming down town in Fourth avenue
car, when two young men entered, both
drank enough TO be in a Conliding mood.
Perceiving the snowy locks and the white
ncckcrchicf on the other side of the car,
one of them nudgcd the other with his ell
bow, and then, moving down on
the other seal until he was directly oppo-
site to the Commodore, leaned over and
said, in maudln Whinc II spose yer
think I'm agoin straight down to (hiclcll,
don't yer?' "Why no; hope not" an
swered the Commodore deprccatingly. The
young man edged back To the side Of his
companion. "IIe's "A Unvers'list,' he said,
in knowing tore Plainly. it would not
do TO take any spiritual advice from such a
hereto.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
The Marshall Creamery in CIarcn-

The Marshall Creamery in CIarcn-
don.
Having heard so much of this establish
ment we made it a short visit a few days
since, when other business called us near
its locality. Mr.. NJ. +. Marshall is the pro-
prietor of the establishment, which is To-
Gated in the north part of the town of Clar-
cndon. at a place or near the place. known
tous as ''thc north flats. Mr.. Marshall erect
ed his building last spring an commenced
making cheese the Sth of June last. The
building in size, is 80 X32 feet with an l.
81 feet square, and the WHOLE is two sto-
ries in height. The stands are Is feet Civ
ing ample space between the floors, and,
there is cellar under the main part of the
building. Our time here was short, but
with our hasty examination, we could but
come to the conclusion that the plan
of the building was u model one.
The internal arrangements, in some re-
spects are different from any dairy
factory we have ever seen, and we could
but regard these differences as improve
ments. This concern as it is kept and man
aged by the proprietors, is n model of neat
ness There is no offensive odOr in the
building, or about the premises; all is as
pure as the premises in or around any dwell
ing house. Water is brought here in an
one and one fourth inch pipe, a distance OF
1900 feet from springs. Thewater is abun-
dant, and is carried to every part of the
building, and we observed convenient faci-
tiles for its use in every part. There is also
well in the cellar of very cold water,
which is used for washing the butter made.
Water from this well is also by force
pump operated by four horse power en-
ginc, thrown over the roof of the building
or to any part of the outside, for cooling
purposes The engine is also used Tor
churning and for heating water in the cheese
making.
1t is known, as we suppose that Mr.. Mar
shall originated Il factory system of his own,
which he has been at work on since he COM
menced the Sth of June last He calls his
establishment a creamery; he makes both
butter and cheese; he has the milk of 225
cows and he informed us of all the cows in
his immediate vicinity. In the summer the
nights milk is brought in. put into his pans
of which he has eight of the Jewett pattern,
which will hold 800 gallons each. Amer
standing hours or Whereabouts, the nights
milk is SKINNED, and the mornings milk
poured in with the nights milk, and cheese
| made from that and the cream taken from
| Tho n;aht mill Ia churned during the day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
Hotel Mathematics.

A good story is told of John 5. Corning,
Il gentleman well known in railway circles,
who has lately returned from Louisville,
XIV. 1t seems that the first week in Louis
Vile John stopped nj the Willard House,
and was charged $40 per week, lie told
Mr.. Willard, however, that as lie should he
away good deal and have to pay for meals
taken out side, he would like 10 arrange for
n deduction in such cases. 1t was finally
agreed that Corning should be allowed -
cents for each meal taken away from the
hotel. At the end of the week Corning ap-
pearel with his little carpet-bag, and
wanted to settle. His bill was made out at
$40. But" quoth the cbildlke Corning,
Il have had some meals out" "All right,
said Mr.. Willard chow many p Let me
see" unused Corning, "Monday two, Tues
day two, Wednesday two, Thursday two,
Friday two, Saturday two, Sunday two.
This is Monday, | have been here seven
days, and had fourteen meals out, which,
at 10 cents each, makes $1,000. But never
mind the so cents, Willard. Call 1t
SQUARE"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.

question of course will be, is it the best?
From what we saw and heard, we are in
clined to think 1t is 1; Mt any rate we would
advise dairyinen to investigate and deter
mine for themselves. Mr. Marshall him
self claims that the butter he has made in
this process is nearly or quite so much
saved. He claims that the cream which
rises on the milk standing over night, goes
off in the whey in the ordinary mode of
cheese making. Dairymen will see the
point and many may deny Mr. Marshall's
theory outright without investigation but
before they do it, we advise them to visit
the Marshall creamery and examine for
themselves. They can see his plans. his
butter and cheese, his figures, his balance
sheets, and get all the information ncccs
sary to determine whether this "new de
parturc' in the dairying business will pay.
They will find 10 certainty that the quail
ity Of the butter he makes is excellent, and
is superior to any mode in private dairies
lie sells his butter at the factory at 3j cts.
per pound. and was selling for that when
private diaries in tins vicinity sold for ONLY
2j cents. There is no question but butter
made en- the creamery plan, where there are
the convenicnccs of cooling the milk, using
cold water and working the whole on n sys-
tenn, will be batter than can be made in the
ordinary way in iamiies. A visit to tie
creamery of Mr.. Adams IN this town. and
to Mr.. Gould's in Hampton, woald convince
one of that. The question in Mr.. Mar
shalls plan we suppose will come in con
ncction with the cheese he makes. His
cheese looks very we'll, and on the shelf,
full as well us any tac'o chocs. made in
the country. The flavor is good, and to our
taste not inferior TO other factory cheese
where the milk is not skinned at ALL Mr..
Marshall informs us that he sells his cheese
as high as sales will average at cheese fac
tories that he sold 100 chooses in August
at Is cts. per pound
As we have above indicated, we believe
that Mr.. MarShall's new plan of working up
the milk Of diaries is an Improvement in al
vance Of any other plan or system yet
adopted OF this we may b mistaken, and
hope dairymen will satisfy themselves in
regard to it by acquainting themselves with
tn working of his factory. Whether Mr..
Marshal's plan is the best or not, it is GER
tain that he is a man of skill in mis- business
and conducts it admirably - PouhBey JoRr-
,.J
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
lFrom Tic clncInnatl commcrcInl /


We saw yesterday at the Gibson house
little girl not quite five years old who is
becoming rapidly and justly celebrated as
musical phenomenon. The name of this
wonderful child is Rose Mansfield Ever
SOLE and her father, DIR. \. c. Evcrsoc, is
n practicng physician in Dayton. Ohio
Rose is a beautiful little creature, with
abundant ilaXcn hair, fair complexion and
large, light blue eyes that are srkingly
expressive. She is plump and playful,
and enjoys the best health Some of her
genius doubtless is inherited. as her moth
err is accomplished in music and her father
is very fond of it. though not slsillul
performer or any instrument. Several eN-
tended sketches of Rose have been pub
lishcd, in which the manifestations of her
singular power have been described The
fact that she had unusual musical ntui-
tions was already observed before she was
year old During the last two or three
years she has made countless improvisa-
tions at the piano. striking at harmoncs
IN correct time and without any hesitation.
Indeed, as her little fingers pattcr over the
looks II RES YSGss NfGt sptpht rtf}eefF 'ld61e
watchful of the faces and movements of
the persons looking on. Her parents have
carefully refrained from setting any tasks
fol her. They permit her to choose her
own tunes for playing Rose is their only
| child, and they are too intelligent to stimu-
late II mind that needs rather 10 he kept
within prudent boundaries.
The little girl played for us yesterday a
number of familiar airs. including the
march from "Norma,' ''Sweet Home
and several of her own pretty compo-
sitions. She instantly reproduced on the
piano the pitch of any note sounded by the
voice, her finger gliding straight to the
right key by some mysterious impulse
| She imprOvised n march and waltz.
changing them into minor keys whenever
| requested Ia do 50. Her improyisalions
| flow gently but have a distinct sentiment
and undoubted originality. One of the lis
| teners yesterday, when asked TO sound any
note with his voice, said ''Why, Rose,
| don't know the difference between yam
kee Doodle and ''Old Hundred" "Well,
she replied, looking up at hun intently
and opening her large eyes to the fullest cX-
| tent, Il do. The quaint emphasis she put
on the last word raised a hearty laugh. She
| reads printed matter as well rs most chill
| dren of double her years, and this she has
| learned to do simply through the answers
made to her inquiries, While she was ut
| the piano yesterday, some children ran
along the hall She turned her head to see
their sport, and still her fingers, but shade
larger Than nm infants, kept on with the
melody, and perfect bass There are
few instances recorded of this form of mu-
steal genius, the childhood of Mozart being
the most notable, We should Judge from
| little Roses appearance that she is robust
happy, and of an arch and cheerful dspo-
sition What her future development in
music may hc cannot he predicted with
certainty, hat she is beyond doubt now in
the poss .sson of musical gift which has
| no naralcl in this country
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
FORTIgY TIE BODY AGAINST DISEASE
by purifying all the fluids with VINEGAR IT.
TIERS. No epidemic can take hold or the system
thus forc-aimcd.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache, pain In the shoulders, coughs, tlSht-
ness of the che ST. dizziness, sore quotations OF
the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious al
tacks, papitatlon of the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain In the region or lhe Kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms are on
springs OF dyspepsia. one bottle VIII prove
better guaranteed of It's merits than lengthy
advertisement
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
Watthrs aud 9eWelru.

vs'N'VN"" F''V' yNWNNN W
~ IL L T l NJ e $
II Is said. are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed In
every family. and "sometimcs a little outside
the family" by our failing TO remember, as in
former years, at this season, our friends.
occasioncd by seeing the fine Little watch, a gift
of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jcwelry, so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces of silver, all telling of
some happy December 18th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remembrances which can be had SO cheap, and
p,toI, e.,,, unit,
BEN X. CHASE 81 co.
% MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, W.
declsdlr
NJ HALL ~ cADY'
Dealers In
ATCIIES. JEW ELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
OF all kinds.
A large assortment of Gold and Silver watches
both American ana Swiss, constantly on hand.
The celebrated GOrham silver ware, In cases
for presents, can be purchased of us.
We also Keep 4 large stock Of
ROGERS BROS. PLATED WARE.
Just received, a new lot OF
ROMAN GOLD LOCKETs AND CHAINS.
GunS Rovo,vore r,rtrIduas ,r,IIo md pnckat
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
MECHANICAL DISEASES,

Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such
us piuinbers, type-setters, god-beaters and
miners as they advance In life, are subject TO
paralysis Of the bowels. TO guard against this,
lake a dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BITTEBs occa-
SiOnaily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
FOR SKIN DISEASES,

eruptiOns, letter, salt rheum, blOtches, spots
pimples pustules, bols, carbunci es ring-worms
Scald heads, sore eyes, crySlpelaS Itch. ScuriS,
of the skin OF whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out OF the system
In Il short time 10y the use OF these Bit'erS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
sCRoFTLA .oR KINGS EVIL;

neck. gOitre, scrOfulOus lnilanmatlons, mercu-
rial affections, old sores, eruptions OF the skin,
sore eyes, etc. In these, as In all other Constl-
tutiOnal diseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BlrTERS
have shown their great curative powers in the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
NO PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BITTERs

according to directions and remain long I'M
well, provided their bones are not destroyed By
mineral poison or other means, and vital or
ganS wasted beyond repair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
GRATEFUL. THOUSANDS

proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonderful
invigorant that ever sustained the sinking
system.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Vote for C.. B Skinner.

The two opposing candidates in this
county for Senator are C. B. Skinner and
W. w. Reed. We have not made and shall
make no flaming appeals in behalf of Mr.
Skinner, trusting to the good sense and
intelligence Of this community to lead it
Alright and tell it for whom to vote.
1t is not necessary to dwell at length up
on The condition of WATERFOWL, and her
great want of representatives at Madison,
possessing intelligence not only, but ster-
ling oral worth, men who are able to
comprehend the situation, and to legislate
Understandings with reference to it. No
sane man can doubt that it is for the in
teIest of WatertoWn, in view of her critical
position as regards the bonded Indebtedness,
that Mr.. Skinner shall be elected. His op
ponent is q man, who so far as is known
has no sympathy with Watertown and
would quite as likely be against US as for
US. In NJ. Skinner we would have a
steadfast friend, gentleman Of culture, oil
the stlictest integrity and the most un-
Wavering fidelity. He should be voted for
irrespective of party, by every man who
wants 10 see Watertown e1iricated from
her present difficulties, and we hope fol-
the credit of the city that he will be-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
ElOpenent

A correspondent of the Milwaukee News,
writing from jefferson under date ofOctober
Gath, gives the following piece of sensa-
tionalism
Jefferson at last has developed a first class
sensation. The particulars are substantial
ly AS follows William Peck, from juneau
county, Wisconsin, eloped with the wife
of DIR. E. D. Ainsworth, in This county 1t
appears that about six mouths ago Peck
came to Rome, apparently on visit but
there is no doubt there was q mutual UNDER
standing between the parties as they have
been suspected of criminal intimacy pre-
vious to this. They lived as neighbors tor
some time in Juneau county. Peck is a
u rried man, having six children. Moth
ing was known of their whereabouts until
day before yesterday, when, through some
friends of Ainsworth, the couple were dis
c. erred to be in Eau Claire, Wis, where
they have been living as man and wife.
Upon information filed by the district at
torney of this county, the warrants for the
arrest of both parties were executed by the
proper officers, and the nest-hiders are now
in custody. The trial commenced this
afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
Letter from Switzerland.

We publish this week a long and highly
interesting letter from Switzerland written
by our former townsman, Mr. W. L. Ram
busch, the delegate from the United States
to the Postal Congress, which convened at
Berne the 18th OF September. Mr.. Ram
busch is a gentleman we'll qualified to fill
this important position by reason of his long
experience in the Post Office Department at
Washington, as Assistant Superintendent
of Foreign Mails, and his thorough acquaint-
ance with FIVE different languages, German
English, French, Scandinavian and Spanish.
During his absence in Europe Mr.. Ram
busc has promised to appear regularly in
our columns. He will return to the United
States about January LIST, next.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
The New Bridge.

The Board of Street Commissioners last
week awarded the contract for the building
of the new bridge across the river at Cady
street to the 2. King Iron Bridge Company.
of Cleveland Ohio. The bridge is to be
built of iron, and will be 1873 feet long,
Is feet roadway, 2 sidewalks with iron
railing eacL feet wide, wrought iron or
namental scroll work between the arches
to sustain a weight of 1000 pounds, per line
ar foot and not strain the iron one fourth
of its capacity. The structure is to be COM
pleted by January lst 1915, and the pay
ment for the bridge will be made February
LIST, following.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-28
w atcrtOwn NimrOds.

Some of eye" mighty Nimrods of Water
town, answering to the names of Cal Che
ney, Jesse Stone, Steve Woodland, Jon.
Sleeper, George Lewis and Don Carlos
Sprague excurted into the town of Aship-
pun, some ten miles east of the city, last
Wednesday, and had delightful and profit
able hunt, bagging about FIVE thousand
squirrels and hundreds of partridge snipe
and wood cock, taxing to the utmost the
facilities at hand to take their game home
with them. On the return of the hunting
party their friends were we'll remembered
in the liberal distribution of the game that
was made