davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-14

THE village of Mount Carmel, Wabash
County, H., was visited by a destructive
and fatal hurricane about half-past 3
O'Clock on the afternoon of the 4th. A
number of large buildings were blown
down, including the Courthouse, the
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches,
and several business houses. Some 20
persons met with instant death by the
falling walls and many more were seri-
ously injured. Fire caught in the debris
of the ruined buildings and added to the
horror of the scene.
Additional particulars of the fatal
cyclone at Mount Carmel, H., are as fol-
lows: The storm came from the south
west, leveling all in its path, and passed
away little to the north Of east. The
path of the tempest embraced both
sides of Fourth Street and large por-
ton of the territory between Third and
Fifth Streets. The duration of the wind
storm i'm its violence was not to exceed
two minutes altogether. Heavy rain
continued to fall for some time
afterward, accompanied by a stiff
breeze. The speed of the wind
was estimated at $50 miles per
hour. The air was filed with flying
roofs, windows, doors, lumber, rails,
clothing and every Imaginable article
from destroyed houses. Much of the
debris was carried distance of over
mile. Men, women and children in the
course of the storm were caught up and
carried away like so many straws. There
are several instances of people having
been thus borne along for a distance of
400 feet. The best part of the town was
destroyed, and not less than 20 families
made houseleSS and homeless. To add
to the horror of the occasion, the fallen
buildings took fire, and, there being no
serviccable fire apparatus in the town,
il seemed As though the flames would
lick up what had been spared by the
hurricane. Fortunately assistance came
from Nincennes and Princeton and the
flames were Subdued. The total loss of
property is placed at nearly half a mil
lion dollars.
The Mayor of Mount Carmel, H., /
solicits contributions in aid of the des-
titute of that town, victims of the re-
cent tornado. He SAYS that the dwell
ings and personal effects of over 100
families were entirely swept away, and
they are therefore entirely dependent at
present upon charity. The list of the
dead, IA in number, is as follows: James
Goodrich, Geo. Brines, VIM Newkirk,
Geo. Mathews, Geo. Moore, Chas. Nor
man, John A. Edgar, Chas L. Poole,
Fred. Goehe,7 Willie Waller, B. I. Bal
lard, Barbara Derr, Master Masterson,
Mrs. Chas. Burton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-14

A NEWSPAPER correspondent, tele-
graphing from Constantinople, June 3,
gives a most unfavorable report of the
condition of Turkish affairs. He says
From interviews with Turkish officials
and prominent men Of all classes, it is safe
10 say that the corruption and bribery
which are rife everywhere destroy all
chances Of Turkish success. There are no
horses, no money, and no order in the man
agement Of affairs. The Sultan is nom
entity. The strain on the Treasury is in
tense. There is not a particle Of pa
triotism among the officials to give
ground for the slightest hope. Contracts
for army stores and equipments are award
ed by means Of bribery OF officials having
the matter in charge. The advertisements
in newspapers Of contracts open to general
competition are mere shams and are con-
nived at by the Minister of War and those
who surround him. The Constitution OF
the country is also sham and is disregard
ed in every possible manner. Parliamenta-
ny deputies are returning to their homes in
disgust and laws which have been passed
will never lac put in force. The Minister Of
War says Turkey will fight to the last. The
Sultan has given up all hope Of aid from the
English Government.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-14

A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred at Gal
weston on the morning of the Sth. Three
squares of buildings, comprising the
area bounded by Market, 21st, 22d
Streets and the bay were completely de-
stroyed. Among the buildings burned
are the Grand Southern Hotel, odd Eel
lows Hall, First National Bank, Cotton
Exchange, and many private business
houses. The loss will foot up about
$1,000 900
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-14

GEN MILEs's official report of his re-
cent fight with the hostiles under Lame
Deer says that $50 horses, mules and
ponies were captured, and IA Indians
left dead on the field, including the
principal chief and head warrior, Iron
Star. -Four of the soldiers were killed
and eight wounded, including Lieut.. r.
NJ. Fuller, of the Second Cavalry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-14

PETER COOPER, candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States at the last
election, has addressed a long open let
ter to President Hayes, criticising the
past financial policy of the Government
and also marking out proper course, in
his opinion, TO be pursued in the future.
Mr.. Cooper argues that our National cur
rency must be made receivable for all pur-
poses throughout the country, and inter-
convertible with per cent. Government
bonds. Such a currency, he adds,
would have been worth more to the
American people than all the gold
mines that have ever been discov-
cred on the continent of America. He
advises the silver to be withdrawn from
circulation and used in the purchase
of foreign bonds, the fractional paper
currency to be revived. In conclusion
he expresses his gratitude to President
Hayes for the wise and independent
course you have adopted in the dis
charge of the responsible and difficult
duties that you have been called upon to
perform"
AT a Cabinet meeting, held on the
Sth, the Utah troubles were discussed at
some length, and the opinions of United
States Attorney Howard, of that Terri
tory, in regard to the prosecutions for
in the Mountain Meadow |
fully considered. 1t was
agreed that the United States authorities
in that Territory should proceed with
irmness in these prosecutions, and all
be brought to justice Should
the Mormons make any attempt to pre-
vent the punishment of their leaders,
the Government viii see that sufficient
force is sent to the Territory to enforce
DEGREES Of the courts, but it is not be-
ieved that there will be any trouble.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-06-14

ny deputies are returning TO their homes in
disgust and laws which have been passed
will never lac put in force. The Minister Of
War says Turkey viii fight to the last. The
Sultan has given up all hope of aid from the
English Government.
AN attempt was made on the night of
the I'd, by parties unknown, to ditch a
passenger train on the St Louis and San
Francisco Railroad, near Woodend Sta
ton, in Pulaski County, Mo, about $50
miles southwest from st. Louis Two
rails were partially removed, and, the
night being dark, the engineer did not
discover the danger until too late to stop
the train. The locomotive and tender
went down the embankment,a about 40 feet
high, carrying with them the engineer,
Frank Cation, the fireman, Samuel
Richardson, and DR.. f. l.. Atkinson, a
physician of Pacific Junction, who was
riding on the locomotive at the time.
The locomotive was overturned in its
descent and the three unfortunate men
were buried beneath it. DIR. Atkinson
was probably instantly killed; Richard
son died within five minutes after
being extricated; but Cation lived
for two hours, and was enabled
before he died to give a clear
account of the dreadful affair. Con-
ductor Wilson, upon leaving the train
TO ascertain what was the matter, was
fired upon, and several shots were also
fired into the train, fortunately without
effect. The parting of the coupling be-
tween the baggage and passenger cars
providentially saved the whole train
from going into the ditch. Murder and
robbery seem undoubtedly to have been
the design of the villains perpetrating
the crime.
-Four of the miscreants who made
the almost successful attempt TO
wreck a passenger train on the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad at Woodend
Station have been arrested. Their names
are Leroy Oliver, George Gibson, John
Long and Allen Greenstreet. Oliver
has made full confession, stating that
the plan was matured after full deliber-
alton and that the sole object was plum
der. There were four more in the gang
and il was thought all would be cap
tured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
OH boR CD Y NJ u
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND oNLYsGEEUIKE


TWyHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
IL the unfornded statements frequently made that the
composition o. CHLoRoDTNx Is known 10 Chemists and the
Medical profession. The fact Is Chorodyne discovered
stan and named by him, aud IL has baaed all
analysis by the hrst Chemists Of the day The n3tk
and secret OF the preparation have never been pabhed II
obvious therefore, that anything sold under the name.
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES cHLoRODYNE. IL spuri-
imitation
CAUTION Sir W. P woed stated thA.
Dr. Coils undoubtedly the Of Shloro-
dyne.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing deep
relieves pain the sysem she dsanerd nnc
body without creating Of those unpleasant
tending the Of opium. Old and young may take t all
tify marvellous good effects and wonderful cures.
medical ext0 its virtues extensively. Hsng IN
great quantities 10 the following dseases:Ch0erA Dysea
terry. Diarrha, Coles Coughs. Asthma, Rhsumafs Nsu-
ragia, Whooping Cough Cramp Hystsria. &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Russell communicated TO the College
OF Physicians and J. T. Davenport that he had
formation the effect that the reedJ any
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary In India reports Dee. 1881
that in nearly Ivery Of Cholera in which Dr. J. COILS
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE administered, the patisat
recovered
Extract Medical Tymes Jan. IL 1854 chIsodyus
Is prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioners OF
1t would not thus be singulary popular DID net
supply want and oil place."
Extract from the General Board Of Health London as 10
Its efficacy In Cholera - so strongly eonrincs Of the
immense value Of this remedy that flrrby
urge the necessity Of adopting it in all cases.
CAUT10N.-None genuine without the words Dr. J.
COILS BROWNE" on the Government Stamp. Over
vhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer j. t. DAVENPORT,
IS. Great Russell ST.. BIoO=nshary Londou
Sold in Bottles at Is. I'D, a. cd. 4. 6d-
Agents in New York, W. II. semERTELix Z Co Aad J. @
WELLS. osSSdn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

during the early morning, when the air ia calm
and evaporation active, the thermometer will
sometimes fall to 60 Only once during the
past five years has it fallen as low as Sc .
From the foregoing observations it will be
seen that while the summer temperature shows
only q variation of from So to 100 between day
and night. the variation of the winter or rainy
months averages l2o, that of January, Febru-
airy and March. the most trying mouths in En-.
rope, not exceeding l2Ie.
In Egypt the variation Is not less than zoe
under favorable circumstances. At PARIS and
London in May and June is is often 80 and
40o.
There is very little ozone or electrical disturb
ance in the atmosphere of the Hawaiian Islands.
The humidity of the atmosphere varies from
.69 in Jolly to 81 in January, the mean of the
year being rs.
FOR information as to the weather am in
debted to the courtesy of Capt. Smith, the har-
Dor master of Honolulu, who has kept careful
records of temperature during many years.
ought perhaps, sooner to have mentioned
that Honolulu is situated in q : l8' North lat-
tude, as nearly as possible that of Nuba, be i.
tween the first and second eataracts of the Nile.
the climate OF which region have taken as nv
standard of comparison.
II cooler climate than Honolulu is desired.
an Invalid will find it in the neighboring islands,
where any temperature may be obtained, from
10 to zoo The most desirable 10 that of the
plains OF Maui and Hawaii averaging about To-
below that OF Honolulu. This temperature is
reached at height of 1900 to 1000 feet above
the level of the sea-
Next to climate, an invalid wants to know
what KIND oil place Is the locality where it is to
be found.
Hotel or other accommodation. food sociatv
amusanents all bear directly, and indirectly in a
more or less marked degree. on the welI-6eino.
the comfort, the possible restoration to health Of
an invalid.
An to hotels, there is an excellent one at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
AGCO UN II

English and French Letter Papers, satin surface and
extra fine. plain and gilt edges
Do. Billet and Note do. do. do, in boxes.
Do. Letter and Note Envelopes, to match the above
Mourning Paper and Envelopes, assortment con-
stantly on hand
American Cap. Letter. and Note Papers. from the
best makers, of almost every description
Enamelled surface and pearl surface Cards
Embossed and Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards, for Chenelle work and Notices
Tissue and Fancy coored Papers
Morocco and Embossed, and Gold and Silver Papers
Best London Quilts and Quill Pens
1000 Gross of Steel Pens, from the best makers
English Red and COlored Waters. and Seals
English Sealing Wax. red and fancy
Kidder's and Payson's Indelible Ink
Glass Pens. for marking with Indian ink
Blue, Black and Red Writing Inks, and Carmiue
Thermometers, Tooth-pcks
Maps Of Hawaiian Islands. Charts
Portable TitiBg Desks, from IL TO p inches, Ma
hogany and Rosewood, adapted for ladies' and
gentemen's use
School Books. Of all kinds in general use
Family and Pocket Bibles, Testaments. etc.
Teachers new Reference Bibles Prayer Books
5000 Standard English and American Books
Paper cover Books, Song and Music Books
English and American Juvenile and Toy Books, of
every description
Best Drawing Paper all sizes, from denny to double
elephant. and in rolls of s6 and 40 yards
Bristol Boards. of every size and thickness
Fern Board and Mounting Board
Choice Chromos of American and European Scenery,
framed or unframed
StereseOpes aud Sterescope Views
All the late Piano Music. Songs. and Song Books
Tracing Papers and Tracing Cambria. in rolls
Newman's Water Colors, in boxes
Best Sable and Cancels Hair Brushes
Faber's superior Drawing Pencils, in boxes
Colored Pencils. Creta Lewis do Copying do.
Mathematical Drawing Instruments, in cases.
from 81 to $40 each
Chess Men, wood and ivory
Backgammon and Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games. Playing Cards
Dominoes. of various patterns
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
Gold Pens, with Gold Cases
Gold Pens, with Silver Cases and Diamond Point.
from 81 so to s.. so each
Steel Penknires. to blades Of pearl, shell. ivorv
buck and buffalo handles. of rich and beautiful
patterns imported expressly TO order
Porcelain States and Drawing States
Photograph Albums. card and cabinet sizes in great
variety, from 81 to $40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

Ivory Tablets. Paper Cutters, ETC.
Cash and Deed Boxes. Check Cutters and Caucsllsrf
croquet Sets. School SstchsIs
Inkstands, in great variety
Elastic Bands and Rings. Alphabet Books
Pen Wipers and Racks Rulers
School States and Slate Pencils
All kinds of Tin goods and Cash Boxes
Post-ohics and Envelope Tin Racks
Children's Sets Tenpins
Children's Drawing Cards and Toys in great variety
copying Presses Oil Sheets and Brushes
Crayons white and eolored
Desk Folios, Pads aud Weights
White and Colored Blotting Papers
Drawing. Drafts. Note. Order and Rsesipt Books
zoO'UOe Envelopes Of all sizes and variety, from No.
Eyests and Eyelet Machines
Herbariums and Scrap Books
Autograph Albums. Of all sizes and prices
Initial Paper and Envelopes
LEATHER GOODS.
a large and more complete assortment shna can b
found at any other eStablishrsnt. such Us:
Memorandum Books. Postage Stamp Albums
Pocket Books, Wallets and Portmonaies
Travelling Desks, Reticuies
Bankers Wallets. folio aud cap sixsa
Ladies' and Gents Portfolios, etc. see
coored Morocco Skins
sheep Skins, Morocco Cloth, etc.
BLANK BOOKS.
very full and extensive assortment Of superior
quality, comprising every variety Of form and stvIs
adapted TO all kinds Of business, namely.
Lsdgsrs. Journals. Day Books, Cash Book. salss
Books Waste Books. Invoice Books. No,s Books,
m, note and Bit Books, Letter Books etc. ETC.
writing Books, Of all the various rulings long Aad
broad, quarto form
Quarto Account Boexs
Blank Drawing Books
Albums, great variety Of elegant stxlsn
ZINE Record Books. for Societies, Clubs ste
"orkmen's Time Books. Weekly and Monthly
PHOTOGRAPH PTcrUREA
Intending sterescopes Of Hawaiian A,aerie,u. EsR-
llsh and European Scenery, cabinet and fan size
Photographs Of public men aud noted phases.
18- My -eollsstion Of Photsgrnrh Pisturus win
always Dc found worth inspecting.
PICTURE FRAMFA
In great variety, from cabinet siss inches 10
neavy git oneh moudinKa for largest slza pictures
Rustic and eiifOgal Frames, Of ali srss and psisai.
stationery Received by the
london and New York.
rATIoNs, INCORPORATED COMPANIES,
lR WITH DESPATCH.
circulars, Cards, Etc, Etc,
ToH AT LOWEST RATES.
q by every Steamer. .
. toiA find IL for their interest to can and
cflerSe f-7E@ 81. IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

duce. on the low grounds, or in farming sheep or
cattle on the uplands or slopes Of the hills.
tits distressing to whole tracts of land former
ly in high cultivation lying waste. which by the
outlay Of small sum in irrigation might be made to
grow any kind Of produce.
The want of labor and decrease Of the native popu
lation have alone thrown these lands out of prota-
BILE cultivation, and until the former want be sup
piled and more land will yearly lapse into q
state of nature.
The native is dying out very fast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

Food being found in all cases. About 200 Chinese
imported annually, and find immediate employ
ment. few Portuguese also arrive and do well,
first servants, and then, after saving little money
as small tradesmen, dairy farmers. etc.
English house servants, especially cooks and nurse
maids would do well.
If cheap labor be provided capital will find its
way; the one is dependent on the other; but until
well-consdered plan of introducing both be de-
vissd the proposed treaty will only have the effect of
placing present proprietors in better position to pay
of their mortgages.
It is useless to look to the native race as lsborers
they will not work. Blessed by the most equable
climate in the world. which iDdisposes to exertion,
their wants being few easily aud cheaply sup
piled. Fish and poi, breadfruit, melons. and other
native fruits TO be had almost for the asking.
and, except for decency sake, clothing is hardly
quired. What inducenent have they to work None
that can zee, much as win ensbIe them to
buy tobacco and spirits and some other Ito them)
cheap Injuries. Before sugar and rice cultivation
can be extended made profitable, this abt ques-
ton must be settled. Once is It. these islands will
offer great Inducements to young Englishmen with
capital of from FL 900 to f5, 200. which they can
successfully employ in the cultivation Of tropisal pro-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
Cleveland Free schoOI.

The p%roprietors of this school
take pleasure in announcing to
the public that they will com
mence on the 9Th day Of August,
and owing to there being some
State and county funds on hand
not used last year, Will be able to
continue for ten, months. The
school will be free to all Of the
school age. 1t is the desire of the
teachers and should be the desire
of every.parent,'tha they start
their children at the beginning
and continue them if possible
every day to the close, There is
no teacher, il matters not what
kind of a school he is teaching,
high or low, free or pay, that can
advance a student to any great
advantage unless it be regular in
school. And now that all may
be benefited by this boon given.
by the State ard county, it is
necessary to become interested
in the school yourself, and send
regularly, and your children will
be advanced rapidly in their stud
les,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

An oriental traveller describes this
busy scene, witnessed on histori c
shores: "Our steamer landed on a
beach whSthhv'as the port of Antioch,
where the disciples were first called
Christians. There was no town at the
waters edge, no people, no wharf.
The passengers and the merchandise
were put ashore in lighters, which
ran up into the sand, A troop of
camels, with their divers, lay on the
beach ready to transfer the goods to
the interior. Among the articles Ian
ded were boxes marked: CDR. j. G,
Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, U. S. A."
showing that they contained mcGi-
cines and whence they came. These
with other goods were hoistcd on the
backs Of camels, for transportation to
Antioch. Thus the skill Of Tie West
sends back its remedies to heal the
maladies of populations that inhabit
these eastern shores, whence otit spir,
itual mamma came."- WddsOr (W(
Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
ASK Yourself thesG'QucstLons.

Are you q despondent sufferer from
sick headache, lIabitual Costivencss,
P~alpitation of the HeartP Have YOU
Dizziness of the HcadY Is your Ner-
vous System ~depressedp Does your
Blood circulate badlyP Have you q
Cough? Low .SplritsP Coming up of
the food after eating, &C., &c. An
OF those and much more are th6 di-
rect results of Dyspepsia, Liver Cone
plant and Indigestion. GREENS AU-
GUST FLOWER is now acknowledged
by oil Druggists to be q positive cure.
2;@SQ,000 bottles were given away in
ere u. S. through Druggists to the
people as a t ial. Two doses will sat
isfy any person of its wonderful quail
ity in curing all forms of indigestion.
Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular size
rs cts. Sid positively by all first
class Druggists in tho u, s.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

The epitaphs Of three horse thieves
who were recently strung up in the
Black Hills, rivals the noblest efforts
of G. Washington Chfds, A.. M:
Here lies the body Of Curry, Allen,
aud Hall,
Like other thieves, they had Their
rise, decline and fall ;
On yon pine tree they hung till dead,
And here they found a lonely bed.
Then be a little cautious how you
gobble horses up,
For every horse you pick up here
adds sorrow TO your cup;
We're bound to stop this business, or
hang you to a man,
For we've hemp and hands enough in
town
To swing the whole damn clan.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

Report comes to us OF one Of
the most uncalled for outrages
we have heard Of in Bradley coun-
ty fora long time: On Saturday
last three young men who'hveon
the west side of t!t9 county, by
the name Of Barger, Hickman
and Taylor, came to town, got
drunk, and on their way home
stopped at the house of a respec-
table old lady by the name Of
Findlcy, drew a knife on her
young son, and knocked her
down with a chair-knocking out
three or four of heTteeth. 1t is
hoped that'the offending parties
Will be punished to the extent of
The law. Mrs. Findley is a quiet,
inofTensive old lady, and was try
ing to protect her son.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
rnNIrts

Federal Court coHvtned at Knox.
vile on Monday, his honor Judge
frigg presiding. From the Tribune
we learn there is about two hundred
Ind fifty crooked whisky cases and
seven hundred witnesses. The dock.
It is unusually large and it is uncer-
tain how long the court will hold,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
CHEAP STORE.

For the next five days l will offer
TO the citizens of Cleveland and vicia-
ity, a large and fine stock of New
Goods Just received from the eastern
markets at about one half their real
value, consisting in parts of Fancy
Ind Black Silks, Carpets, Dress
Goods in great variety, Shoes, Tow:
lis, Napkins, Parasols, clothing,
Bleachcd and Brown Domestics, and
I great variety of notions. I earn
estly call the attention of the ladies',
Us the goods will be sold at a great
sacrifice. Call at once and see my
ttock in the Craigmiles Corner.
ny