davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-28

t"eseloFo the mose gratifying. Having slept
| "ell the three hours no remained in biz tent
yesterday morning. he came on to the track
quite Fe'reahcd, and did some very fino
Walking between the hours ot 4 and s o'clock.
1hfouRhout the forenoon and afternoon O'Leary
fested put little, gaining steadily on Crossland,
ann az TN last evening the score Of ho.l, PC
sneatrlans s Has alikc,-17o miles each. O'Leary
keps on tue track, and, having atltlel one mora
Up 20 hI1 previous record. he passed BY In front
nt Grossiat'd mid vol1ey Of cheers from the
large audience thero present.
OLcotT ahead Of Crosstatd," was ata-
hounced ,'t Ut the pool-rooms, MD betting. which
x vut lc" houra previous wna considerably In
1avor or Tue Foreigner, how took a decided
ShahRe, O'Lcary being made the favor.te, With
neavY e. odds a9nlnat his antagonist Boon after
ne apastoot building began To I'LL With mass of
tators numbered no fcwsr thau 6,COl
~, ~ generally the case. tho champion re-
celYed tue lions share Of the applause, although
Crossland was not By any means ignored tn this
Iespect; In fact, both mon were loudly &p-
plaulcd, AMI ench ops WA presented With sey-
erai bouqucts Of flowers. CongrasulatorJ tcle-
erams from New YORK, San Francfsco, Boston,
a'i:1 Cincinnati were received by O'Leary. The
ed their best wishes for auccess to Croeslaiil.
~ ~ o'clock last night both mon were on the
Track and walking at lively rase Of speed.
thasy tuhLcasy y IN good condition, apparently, al
tttooEH h'p hPpetlL8 II 1ImOsk entirely gone.
Hc eau nse but little food. AMI bis medical ad-
Vlacf. Dr. Dunue, Is OF opinion that an ocean
tho Is Just exactly what he needs to make lin
oace more what he was few years ago. Cross-
dlet, however, consists OF dry toast ANIL roast
oeet. win an occasional Rlasa OF Bass alo a. !
"wash-down.n He is still free fron blisters,
put hls right leg appears to be going back on
oetore noon to-day: but there arc lew willing
10 place much confidence In the assertion.
, 1879-06-28

tnagatslle, md bfl!tard tables, bovlEne.nlleye.
l.ank dealers. peddlera, aud plnmbers, 45, md
tewef BUILDERS, $40, for i1ne ensuing ycar. ao.
1oon H;cnacs were refused to An.iroas Helm md
Jaeon Asntz, gu Lincoln avenue, for non-cofn.
11a h'anee Win the ordinance, ami no counter.pc.
..s.,n % hauns been aled 10 the rcmonstrnncs
9Ga!nss thcm. After the tranasction OF ftheT
business Of minor Importance tbc poartl i. al.
l9arned. Iho next regular meeting viii hc
=, The Board OF Education of, District Nh. o y,
ttiYac Fark and Lake held meeting yeaIcr1,oy
rotsnoon nrr9 9ea a. the chamon school Tic Trcas
tcrest, amounting to s20,02o, fnll!nr jt1s JnIv T.
Ihc princfpnis Of the primary departments
trsct. VI '"o e'A'
Martin Owen, a boy II years Of are. en- mn,or,d
on tt!n P1ttsburg 4 #. Wayne Railroad in
urs.ktlE ttone 70 ballast the road, had l;s foot
Gtasaed Thursday afternoon by being run orrr
oy ircl9tt-train ncar Ftfty.f1itl, street La rss
sent 10 hts honc At Valparaiso, Iad.
, 1879-06-28

The Board OF TEustces met Thursday, tho
AasassoF being absent. Tho petition sor watur-
pipe gu 0raceland avenue wAs laid on tho table,
q strong remonstraucs having becu 1led. 4
Eemoustranea WA presented to the shooting
matches held by Thomas staRR, a. tho vicinity
has become too thtc&ly scttleel. Boys climb
Into trees aud shoot birds out Of bounds with
out relsTcnea to whathcr they shoot into dwell.
!ugs Or pedestrians on the walks. Aud tho S,l-
psE1tsor Has Instructed to notify AIr. Htau9 10
discontinue the shooting matches, ~ they will
pot 10 pernltsed. 4 feao|utioA wns adopted
maxAy tho liceuao for teams, Ageou-Lole, uool,
, 1879-06-28
SltIRn ItiMNEI

sAR FnAEcisco, jane 27.-AloIp1 sutro ,tas
Today te'cErnphed from suero to the superin-
enoeots Of mines on tue Comssock Lode, re-
questfng them to pump into The tunnel to.no..
roM for the nurpobe Of testing the boxes, nntf
notifying them that Monday morn,nr next tie
tunnel will bc prepared to receive water from
, 1879-06-28

I TuE CAMltNIuHE nnys An4Iv p,,t1 r,,, urno,,,
| En- oam. A1&'' o'1&o'o'
so-cta, Dhpatrh 10 7ns 74to,,n.
New LONDON, Conn, June 37.-{Iaryard
seems to haye secured a permanent knock nj
winning the college cham ptonshIp over Ynlo nj
the oars. Last year # viii he rain ,h.rs t,,o
| Cambridge boys lud c,ean walx-ovcr from tho
first dip Of tho oars until the Inst stroke WIS
roHed. Today was repetition Of tin story.
viii, tie exception Tint tin Nav 1,nvcn st,,,sn,.
took the lead Tor yory short tImc Mt m, hso1n.
ming. There was not 40 ,nuch ercftcmon, hv
far In Now London tbts ycnr az occ,,rrod ,aat
summer pending tl,s rcsult ~ ,,'s
contest, In tin drst nor. tb. .aaa
was odvartts,d ~. =. N, "oo
, 1879-06-28
BASEBALL.
COMING THROUGH 1NDlAyAPoL1s.

I
iSb1aSAroL1s, Ind, June 27.-The incomtr,
1incnnatl traitl, On board Of which we're til
/ Chieago and Cincinnati Bull Clubs cu route
| .n'easo' waa met at the Union Depot to-n!gl
by small army Of Coustab1cs and po!Iccncr
| "no were uetermlntd to capture Flint At,
ehahcr on tic warrants Issued against then
| "h''e they were hero on Thursday lust. Til
train vas searched, but neither OF tho boz
cona be found, greatly to tho dis
gust Of their creditors and tho officers
1oo Quest, however, was incaut4ous enough /,
SHOW himself, aml was taken IN on a capins Is
eaed at lie instanco OF Egau s Treat, mercllan
tatlors. Aalsou paid s55, tic amount OF th,
uebt, Md Quest was released. sha!fer mt
Flint were hidden IN the baggagc-car, but nj
ono but sympathetic reporter found It out
IL Is intimatcd that tho Chicago Club wilt nol
travel ysa lndiananolte hereafter.
NO GAME At e1Sc1svArt
a0rc9a' Df*1aeA 10 The Tribune.
CINCINNATI. Juno 27.-A heavy ra!n-stor4
for r,av ,nd to ,saaIssa h ts.o Caat park UNI.
fs,aa.:, y' ".sa .no su1'c peI"een cincinnati and
, In,easo was accordingly postponed LII the next
,as. r's,s o1 'e cneagos to ts city, The two clubs
1mov,nrxcn M @ '; mErn, ~ so,apans lor Cheago.
ss.t,o, ns.aa,e sos1oNTasavs Hr7r1so
,,poy,nsrc~ = 49, ~ ~ ~ 1"ua"~ .,
nos,psh'k, ". IL juno H.-harry Wright
ut the violent exercise Of bis outdni,1nrs h. rco.
ann of I'm .orrff,c h,,t,,,r ~ ~. ~ 'sa-
no,1 a,a4,s,.., .t'~ ' =. ts'' o'A5s' tommy
innuo. @ an., ta, te psenefs square 1or 'iK
.ts. a' tae naa occasion to try aa skin a.
vacant four.br-s!x suuarc. stranc. ~ r.,a.s
pr,v,1oroo nv, H. .s.s ote ~ reiato
s,,"'> ~, "u's ~, o'o sos7, a'lo openea thc!r run
eets1ns IN Tue hsst inning, Hiucs scorlng
on q fumdle BY Sutton, d Wild throw hv Irouet
and McGcarv's 6iugle. Joncs md Hourk
scored TWO tallies for Boston, Ia the third ,nnnr
un threp singles o,ut viii n;tct, IL .I,e s.'H.t
n. provf,,o,,.o fa,,. ..,,,.s ~". ~ as iourtn
p".,.,, '1 W., s1..,. .ous t3'i'es were obtained,
,he nroM 'oft" a, a'0"s f. gettne ho%e,uns over
on mufFed tly BY Houck, md Tic bofore-nsns' nn%s
ttoned fonr-borpsrs Hr1oara ~, ouso wzata. en'
-" -, n'o Wright
eal"eu '"o lu,'s III 'he nssh' on t"o singles, =
two-bAser, aud passed ball. The sixth proved
eleven mon took up tic bat, ciglt reachetl
two singles, aud d ,iumblo ct Morrill,, ai,d d seycn
!. i; | ;sfs !: Il &: +: ~: ~:
in liz ntnth si"t,onr,, @ .a"f ,stsis IT, scoreu
~ ~ ' ,,I '''sa; .'cusMiy s2ksAe uTst
ts,,n,a,,,, on = W." W. ~! tntow ~ Sutton, ntd
eoantn,s 81 Wflght's tflrco-baaer. Boston
tsofsa ,ts thfa !a,a 5au T. the eighth on three
sven toa ior bosto @ LII 20 erfaia f@' psG sue ana
,ot , t,oysnse 'xsss &c, MslnaE w!ta nts b Ward
M su. md two s wa ptebs a a.os %1 p9s;Sa I
not apparently become 1att!ed IN sss conseousuca ata
.a'n nruu ~ Eaute. WIZ Here torcloly reminded
, 1879-06-28

1osa! .."....... ..,.......+..........-l.o OIL
At tho Untou Target the contestauts nakiur
tlu highest scores we're: f, j. liosncr, Chicago.
n: r Gebor, Monroe, 90; j. Dalrath, BAoboY.
Fan u; T. kaslcn, Monroe, e.; IL, IIuehs,.
Monroe, Go5 81. I1ellwIg, Chicago, to; ii, Werle,
milwaukee, 80; y. Z. Burbach, Chicago, Is;
Charles Mnnt, Detroit. b3; August Engsl, Alil.
ywspkee, s.; E,lliam l!aus, New York, 81; Dr.
"; =. alennicF, Milwaukee, &c; l.. Neuer, Jol-
tet, d; j: Wagner. PRINCETON, Is; F. Fcyreu,
Chlcngo, 6a: 9. Wo1s bach. Ht. Louis, W: i.
s9yehlaGssr, A.el,ne, g.: ]. g. luntei Alma, hs;
y. r. Pteronbttne, Joliet, 81; Charlca Kocl,ov'
davenport, 81; n. Hugy, Highland, bO; u, ii,
senoittn. Bloomington, 10; Henry Mujlor, High
lsael, Chtcaco, 46,
For t,s king'e Target tho highest scorcrs
were' William l1us. N. II BIO; G. Ruegrcr,
Monroe, 1os; John lsasche1/N. 4, lo7; H5Ssrt
Rom, Mi'waukea, 1883; LeoAllller, Monroe, Isl;
+. =. Hurbach Chicago, l89; l.. Vogcl, New
fork, I1b; y. Holm, hlonroe, 171; @. Wcisbarlt
boYAan. 100; 9. PFtco, Bloomington, lE3; Dr,
!. uenrotin, Chicago 1d3; john Wagner,
prin,ef,stoo a,f, ~; Chr. Kte.s, Anrora, ut; t.
ChicaRo, 15l; Charles Muus, Detroit, 100
, 1879-06-28

HARTFORD, I1no 27.-At Charter Oak park
to.day thu frec-for-ai rae. was won by Voltaire.
stove MoxWelt sccoadt Capt. Emmons third.
won tho first heat.
, 1879-06-28

~,
The fEoe-for.all hud four entries. Protctnc
drawn. Won bv Prntetne In threo etrafrht
hsnts. Time, a:a119, a:9a1l4, 2:2ls{.
lllfs race ciosed tho meeting, which has been
well attended throughout, a',d, favored WITH
lna weather, has tn all rcspccts been decided
SUCCESS.
, 1879-06-28

TOLEDO.
ToLEDo, O.. June 27.-Tlc pacing race post
poncd yesterday WIS won By Sleepy Tom, WHO
took the sixth hcat Ia 2:e3H4, sallto second,
Now!y boy third, Lucy aud Mattto Hunter
ruled out.
LII the 2 :29 Glass; there wcro ten entries and
six starters. Elsie Good was tic fayorito. two
to on9 against tho t1rli,
, 1879-06-28

TRACK TALK.
Con. ". Jackson, nf Nashville, lett last cye,,.
lnE tor hts home, we'll pleased With the Chicago
tnrrttng.
now. stands at about 1900 looscr 10 far on tle
Jockey Club inaugural muutiny.
The Jockeys weru found IN knots about tho
GroutIs talking of t!Io dangers Ut riding fn thu
mud, especially tho hurdle riders.
&. Powers Is Ron, Of Decatur, were Yesterday
offered s5,iN0 fur Holt1srnu bY utllctt, I'Ha
sale has nnt hccn concfuuud yet, but Ia under
consideration.
Some ouo said that The In.er-Octau stake waa
tor hosaes that had never won before Feb. /.
1870, mud that never expected to win aga!u. cye,i
II they won then.
The mysterious whispers wcro again l!oatcil
yesterday regarding thu thvorltu Raven bclng of,
but tEny had 10 elect upon crowd who had
won or lost On lnm twice already.
Pierre Lor!llasa Is backing Wa!ienstolr,, Ats
recent purchase, extensively, n8 ls always docs
~ horsed. Ho bulloyes I'll owner should back
Ills own Aotso fu race, or not start him.
The rainy weather Of yesterday had de-
pressing effect upol tho audence ut tho Jocksy
Ctut l'Arls, but tlIa utmost good hutnnr pru-
vailed, ami jokes wcra bundled about freely.
:, ln tho scadoff the for hurdles Canuon's rider,
Mesea1f, was sure 10 did not hear tliu drum,
hut all the rc4t did. and tho crowd wanted ap-
ottor start, but tlls Judges Woul not hayq It 20,
alIa t'lo horses went On.
Henry Schwartz, tho owner OF Raven. re-
marked tAt oil thu riders In the 8herluun tiousu
staku aec!ned to hold their horses in as ii tAcy
ns Mste a atsaa o. !c slippery track or they might
oe do'nE Waltan. racc.
f.ni,yi y: IA AyGssy G;y1, and nd, feiy, T. <. Dow and
y. Aver and family, Gen. +. i. S6otISa.. ind
family. afll, Alvin Hulbart aud futniIy wgru
an'oAE 1he thFohR Vi Stsltors yesterday,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

An ex-Nlayor of st. Louis asked
his wife to sign a conveyance of some
property that he desired to sell, and
she surprised and angered him by re-
fusing. He swOre that, unless she
complied, he would never speak to
her again, and she was still ohdurate.
That was sixteen years ago, and al,
though they had been a loving
couple, and have since lived in the
same house, they never exchanged a
word directly. They roomed apart,
but sat at the same table, and were
never guilty of any disrespect toward
each other, save that of silence. When
circumstances made communication
between them absolutely necessary,
they respectively addressed their
daughter, AMI she spoke for both.
Their questions, SO put, were always
framed in the third person. The
daughter died few days ago, but
the parents are said to still decline to
become reconciled.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

Katie Dmoy sneaked into residence
in Philadelphia, at night, left her
shoes in the hallway, and crept up
stairs, intending to steal something
and quietly get out of the building.
But the household was awake, in con-
sequence of sickness in the family,
and Katie, while rummaging in an
upper room for valuables, heard a
servant approaching. A large, emp
ty trunk presented the only hiding
place, and she hastily got into it. The
discovery of the strange shoes, and the
disorder in the room, led the inmates
to conjecture that a thief was IN the
house, and a thorough search from at
tic to cellar was made, but nobody
thought of looking into the trunk.
Still, everybody remained on the
alert, and the woman stayed twenty
six hours in her close quarters, thirs-
ty, hungry, cramped, and stifed, be-
fore she ventured out. Then she was
captured,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

The Mark Lane Express, in its
weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: The damage done is ire
parable. No subsequent weather can
prevent the outcome of this seasons
wheat crop.proving themost disastrous
both in quality and quantity. Happily
the weather, the last day or two, has
been we'll suited to harvest operations.
Many fields are still quite green, while
in Others wheat, though more forward,
is in bad color. Root crops are
choked with weeds. Potatoes have
gone from bad to worse. In fact, in
no single instance can agricultural
prospects be said to have improved
during the past fortnight. In conse-
quence of foreign supplies the bad
weather had little effect on the wheat
trade. The utmost that can be said
is that in occasional instances needy
buyers have submitted to an advance
of a shilling per quarter, and even that
was obtained with difficulty. 1t is es-
timated that similar agricultural dis
asters ten yeals ago would have been
entailed an advance of ten shillings
per quarter. The supply for the mo-
ment has completely distanced the
demand, owing to the enormous out
ward movement from American At
lantic ports. The trade, however,
cannot be expected TO remain in its
present inert condition for any length
of time, and a marked advance may
be expected when the attention OF
buyers, now engrossed in excessive
foreign arrivals, is given to the fact
that taking into consideration the di-
minished acreage sown and the wretch
ed resultso of the home crop the amount
of foreign wheat required to supple
ment our deficiency is something like
1000, 900 quarters more than is re-
quired in ordinary seasons.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
The Jews in Palestine.
New York Observer


The land of their promised inheri-
tance is rapidly becoming their own in
fee. If We compare the present time
with eighty three years ago, when the
Sublime Porte permitted only three
hundred to live within the walls of the
Holy City, the change is remarkable.
Forty years since the Porte modified
this original order so that a larger
number could abide there; but they
were shut up in narrow and filthy
quarters, next to the dog and leper
quarters, the object of contempt and
oppression. But even this quarter re-
striction was removed ten years ago.
And now the ruling power is in the
hand of Great Britain, and the sceptre
itself is in the hand of an Israelite, and
Baron Rothschild holds a mortgage
on Palestine as security for 200, ,OOO,~
600 francs loaned to the Sultan of
Turkey. 1t looks very much as if ac-
complished fact had put itself in the
place OF prophecy.
The Jews, after the quarter restric-
tions were removed, bought all the
land that could be obtained within
the gates, and have built entire streets
of houses without the gates. With
the improvements inevitable fiom lib
erty and the possession of homes have
come kindred progressions and provis.
ions of charity for the destitute and
afflicted. The German Jews have
sixteen of these. Two journals have
been started, and in the ROthschild
and other Jewish hospitals 5000 pa
tients are under constant treatment.
The Venetian Jews gave go, 1000 francs
to found a school of agriculture ; and,
in evidence of progress that shows
divine care and Intervention, the
number of Jews has doubled in about
ten years. In 1869 there were not
more than seven thousand Jews, shut
up in their quarters, and though a
vast improvement on the past, still
they appear to US wretched enough to
make the most wretched sigh over the
mighty fallen. But in the FIVE sue
ceeding years they increased to more
than 1900.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

During 800 years no woman is
known to have entered the grounds of
the monastery of Camaldoli, Italy,
except once, when a princess of the
house of Medici, who had great desire
to behold the place, disguised herself
in mems clothing and was admitted.
But so stricken with remorse was she
ON behOlding the sacred spot, that she
hastened to the pope to confess her
fault, and as penance for it was COM
manded to build new cottage in the
inclosure, which she did. This mon
astery is one of the few Institutions of
the kind suffered to remain in Italy.
A recent visitor says that what are
called cells are comfortable little dwell.
lings. Each is surrounded by wall,
and has its garden, twenty feet square.
A little piazza, with the trunk of a
tree planed and squared for bench as
its only furniture, runs along the side
of the house. Entering the door, you
find yourself in a brick paved vesti-
bule, with an empty chamber where a
spring of water is flowing into basin
on the left, and the living room on
the right. These consist of study
just large enough for one person to
enter and sit down, dining and sleep
ing room, with the bed built into the
wall in the fashion of a ships berth.
A small table, two chairs, and a cup
board complete the furnishing. Food
is passed to the occupant through a
hole in the outer wall, and being pre-
pared in a common kitchen and
brought to the hermits once day.
They never eat meat; and their portion
of fish on all except fast days consists
of six ounces of fresh, or four Of salt
fish.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
New Cotton at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 3.-The
first bale of new cotton received in
this city was sold this morning at the
board of trade rooms. 1t came from
Trezevant, Tenn, and weighed 800
pounds. 1t was auctioned of. Paine,
Wiley & Co. secured it, paying 20
cents per pound. The board of trade
of Louisville offer $1,000 in premiums
to shippers OF cotton to this market
for the cotton year of 1879 and 1880.
The premiums will be awarded on
the basis of the number of bales
shipped by any one party or firm to
this market between the first of Sep
tember, 1879, and the first of Sep
tember, 1880. First, to the party
shipping largest number, $500; to the
second, s400; to the third, $500.
Other premiums range from $3.50 to
$50
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
YANKEE BULLDOZERS.
How a COiOred Man Was Va
ZOOed i'm Massachusetts.
New Haven Register. Aug, seth.

new maven hegl6Vert aug, octn.
A striking example of Republican
bulldozing in Massachusetts, was
brought out before the Wallace COM
mittee on Tuesday. 1t was in the case
Of Robert Gray, coolheaded, INTEL
igent and steady young colored man
of Chelsea. Gray had worked for a
man named Daniel Currie of Chelsea
for thirteen years at driving team.
Last November, as Gray was starting
to the City hall to vote, his employer
asked him whom he was going to vote
for, and not receiving a satisfactory
answer Currie said: "Look here, l have
done a good deal for you, and if you
vote for Butler l will discharge you.
You can vote for Morse, if you want
to, but | want you to vote for Talbot"
Gray went to the polls, voted, returned
to his work, but ommitted 10 inform
his employer how h mad i j voted. IN
fortunately for Gray he CHANGED to
mention the fact that his employer
had threatened to discharge him if he
voted for Butler in the presence of
some Democrat. He was summoned
to appear before the Wallace investi-
eating committee at 10 o'clock Mon
day night. When hisemployer learned
the next morning that Gray was to
appear before the committee he real.
lied that Gray had been "blabbing"
and at once discharged him from his
employment. In other words Gray
was thrown out of work by his Repub-
lican employer for exercising the right
ola freeman to vote as he pleased and
for doing his duty as good citizen in
Obeying the summons Of a committee
of senators of the United States to ap>
pear before them and testify facts
damaging to the Republican party.
A more unprovoked and brutal piece
of intimidation can hardly be con-
ceived of. A Massachusetts, Repub-
lican takes the bread from the mouth
of poor negro because he is not faith,
ful to the Republican party! And this
in the very shadow of Bunker Hill
monument and "the cradle of libertyP
The Republicans of Massachusetts, may
well hang their heads over a spectacle
OF shame such as this. The Republi-
can papers of Boston pass over the
testimony of this witness very lightly.
Two or three lines suffice in their col
umns to tell the story of poor, black
Robert Gray, who was turned out to
staTve because he was not good Re
publican. The Boston press should
ring with indignation at this outrage,
but their editorial columns nave no
room for the misfortunes of Robert
Gray. To refer to the facts of his case
would "hurt the party" the party Of
great moral ideas; the party that con-
ferred suffrage upon colored men with
the understanding that they should
vote the Republican ticket. The Re-
publican press of Boston should lay
aside all pretence to fairness, justice
and decency until it brands this law
less and wicked crime done upon the
person of Robert Gray, colored, for
the infamous deed that it was. The
morals of the Boston press have fallen
low, indeed, when it passes by in ST.
lence this open and notorious violation
of the manhood rights Of poor, black
Robert Gray.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11

Silently, unobtrusively, as The grass
springs up under our feet, covering
the wide fields with a carpet of green,
so, spontaneously, yet quietly, go the
relief members of the Odd Fellows
Brotherhood among their fellcwcrafts-
men, seeking out the sick and dis
tressed and sending Joy and gladness
into many household and new life
into many despairing hearts by ad.
ministering to the needs of those in
want. Their physicians are ready at
all times to give aid and counsel as to
the best means of healing those who
are ailing. Their nurses are of the
most skillful to be found, selected
with the utmost care, and known to
be of good character, faithful and
watchful.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-09-11
Barred out of Chattanooga.

When it was reported in Chatta-
nooga, few days ago, that DIR. Wight
had been to Memphis and would prob
ably come Immediately home, the
police of that town were instructed to
quarantine him. At any rate he was
not to be permitted to enter that town.
DR.. Wight, however, on reaching
Stevenson, went in a different direc,
ton from Chattanooga, and thus re.
lieved his home people of any ankle
ty they might have felt on his account.
-NaatuiIle AmericaL