davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02
Holmes Li1ineeRt.
OR THE
MOTHERS FRIEND,

One of the greatest comforts to those e:pec-
ting to be confined is n remedy upon which
implicit confidence can be paced-one that
that will control pain and shorten the dura-
ton Of labor. Such is THE Mothers Relief"
Try it and see what
BLESSING 1T is TO SUFFERING FEMALES.
This Lini ment when used two or three weeks
before confinement produces a wonderful eff
feet, causing very easy and quick labor, with
comparatively lit pain, and leaves the moth
er in condition to recover quickly-or in 9TH
er words to have good getting up. Under its
use, labor will ordinarily occupr much less
than the usual time, and the suffering be d.
m shed beyond expression.
The condition for which this remedy is Of
fercd is of such a character to forbid long
use are respectfully referred to the hundreds
who have used it,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

The Russell organs call their party
the "sky.blues." They will be indigo
blues next November.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

Several cases of yellow fever have
developed at Pensacola, Fla, and
surrounding towns have quarantiued.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

An epidemic Of cholera prevailed
IN Japan last month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

Politics are quiet here simply be-
cause almost every democrat you meet
is for Bate. 1t is one.sided affair.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02
READ THE TESTIMONIALS,

must earnestly entreat every female ex-
relief" Coupled with this entreaty, | will add
that during large obstetrcal practice forty
four years., have new known it TO fail to
produce safe and quick delivery.
Ii. j. HOLMES, NJ. D.
Atlanta, Ga
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

The President is off on big junk
etlng tour to the White Mountains.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02
SAVE YOUR FRUIT |!
It Can be Done, and Here is the Proof!
OpETIKA, LEE Co., ALA. May 18th. 1859.

has,
OF for
P ? FBARNHTr Tax ADpesor Il WMlLANsoN Collector.
l. herf
Court
I'VE have satisfied all
ders ptrOne IsIaiu
habf
o lemen.
en- entsw hO
n 9galon
t heated
when used as directed No trouble
urei Of
p Ourr
TATUM, SIMS co
Agents Wanted Opika. Ala
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02
N4TION4L
Dowery Association
MiiGn, Tenn.
S. HALE. President.
JOHN SHEPHERD, Vice President.
T. Z. SHARP, Secretary.
W. A. WADE. Treasurer.
W. NJ. Mccall, Business Manager.

Organized on Day Plan aud Three Months
Plan Paws 81 "a and So per day and $3.50 in
three months All the latest and best features
added. Extra liberal inducements offered to
4. Z, SHARP, See'y,
Milan, Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

A gentleman writes: My wife used your
Mothers Relief at her fourth confinement. and
her testimony is that she passed through it
former confnements and recovered from il
in much less time, She also recommended it
to lady friend who was about TO be confined
Tor the first time, and she says: L have never
seen any one pass through this great trial with
so much ease and so little suffering.
The names of all these, and many others can
be had by calling at my office.
Having had the foregoing remedy theron gh-
ly tested in Atlanta and vicinity, | pow offer
1t TO my patrons as possessing superior merits.
l am permitted also to refer to the following
VIM, NJ. Crumley, Jr., W. A. Gregg and d.
Balm; all Of whom are ready to TESTIFY to the
merits OF the preparation. Price 81. SO per bot
tie. Prepared by
j. BRADEIELD, Sole Prop.
ATLANTA GA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

A lady from one of the counties of Middle
Georgia. who has been acting as midwife for
many years, writes: have disposed of all The
Mothers Relief you sent me, and / am de.
lighted with il. In every instance where II
has been used its effects have been all that 1
c ould ask. l consider il great blessinRn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

I 4 combination Of Pro-
forife Of Iron, PerIIridn
Bark and Phosphortfsin
Ia pdIdfabIe form. The
only preparations of iron
that triH not bldckep the
teeth, so Characteristic of
Iother iron rlrepQratio1lt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-09-02

A gents Wanted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
Working for Harmepv.

SARATOGA, Aug. s.-A meeting OF the Dem-
ocratlc state committee to-day attracted
large attendance from all sections of the state.
The following resolutions were adopted:
That while this committee neither possesses nor
will attemptS to exercise any control over the
methods by which the delegates to the ensuing state
convention may be chosen in any assembly district
of this state, and while 1t recognizes the supreme
power Of the convention to pass upon the title Of
delegates to seats therein, nevertheless express
our earnest desire that but one delegate and that
fully representative in its character, may be sent to
such convention to represent each as
sembly district is this state We, therefore,
respectfully appeal to all men In this state
protesting to be Democrats or sympathizing with
our purposes and desiring victory in the election to
use all honorable means to secure such result. To
this end respectfully advise such electors to unite
In the same primaries or caucuses at the place and
time to be designated by the assembly district organ
ization, whose delegates recognized by and al
mtted to, the state convention in 1884, and that the
caucuses or primaries thus convened shall select
their own officers and appoint their own electors of
enrolment by vote of the electors there assembled
Following is the formal call for state con-
vention adopted
The Democratic electors of the state Of New York
and all others who desire to cooperate In deter.
mined effort at the ensuing election to reform the
public service and protect the people against the
encroachments Of those who are using public fran
chses as If they were private rights and citizens
lican party and to the continuance Of the present
enormous and unnecessary taxation Of labor and
business OF the requested to choose three
delegates from each assembly district to Represent
them the state convention to be held at Syracuse
on the 2lst Of September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
CITY GLoBULEs

Ajudgment was rendered yesterday in the dis
trict court in favor of Samuel Hartsteir
against Weiss & Weiss, for t99.s3.
Last evening James Mcdonald and William
Menke escaped from the state reform school
and the police were set at work TO find them.
At 1880 m. tomorrow the corner stone
OF the Episcopal church, on Clinton avenue,
West st. Paul, will Be laid, with suitable cere.
monies. Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, of Christ church,
will deliver an appropriate address, and Mr..
Pope, of the church of the Good Shepherd
will assist in the ceremonies.
The funeral ceremonies over the remains Of
the late Mrs. Jane w. Rowan took place
yesterday afternoon from the residence of her
son, Hon. w. P. Murray. Rev. Mr.. RiheI.
daffer OBLIGATED, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Marshall, OF the Jackson street NJ E. church.
The ceremonies were unusually solemn and
impressive, and very long line of carriages
and mourners followed the remains to Oak
land, where they were deposited.
Late last evening the transcript of the docket
OF judgment in Chisago county in favor of
Fannie Frank against Myer Frank & Co. for
$S45. 81, and also one in favor of Fannie Frank
and against Lewis Herman and Myer Frank
for s4,743 Al were docketed in the district
court of Ramsey county, and on them two
executions were issued against the defendant
and placed in the hands of the sheriff who
went down to the place OF business OF the de-
fendant, which is in the upper story OF the
Schultz block, on the corner of Fourth and
Wacouts streets, and took possession of the
same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
Afler an Architect.

. Mr.. Michael Patrick, the 81. Louis architect who
has charge Of the plans OF the Opera house, is
stopping at the Metropolitan hotel. He passed the
day at Minnetonka yesterday and was only overaken
by reporter after he had gotten into bed at 10 D.
The reporter wanted to know, by card If he was
too tired to get up and talk opera house for a lit
while. The architect sent word that he was not
asleep but was in bed and would like to be excused
unless 1t was life and death matter. The caller
unused while and then sent up word that 1t was not
life and death matter and he'd have to accept the
tired genteman's excuse. After sending up q sweet
goodnight the item snatcher continued the hearing
till O'Clock this morning and adjourned TO the
police station, hoping there to find something
hsvory to repay his meanderings in the Injurious
night air under the pale electric lights
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
DIR. FRANCIS ATWOOD.
Action of the Ramsey County Medical
Society In Memory OF the Departed

Action of the Ramsey County Medical
Society In Memory Of the Departed.
at special meeting of the Ramsey County
Medical society last evening the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, In the Providence of God our
friend and associate, Francis Atwood. has been
called away from us in the height of his use
fulness,
RESOLVED, that as society we hereby place
! on record our deep sense of the rare
combination OF qualities which endeared DR..
Atwood to us as a man and commanded our
confidence in him as physician.
RESOLVED, That, fully sensible Of the loss
that both our profession and the public have
sustained in the death of DR.. Atwood, we de-
plore the event which has removed from us
one SO worthy In every way OF the respect and
esteem which he always inspired.
RESOLVED, That VIC tender TO the wife and
family OF our friend our heartfelt sympathy
In their great sorrow, and commend them, for
consolation, to him who is the only source of
all true comfort.
Res ,IUcd, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of DR.. At
wood, aud that they be entered upon
the minutes of this society, and be furnished
for publication to the daily press of this city,
to the Boston Medical and Surgical Journ u,
aud to the New York Medical Record.
d. W. HAND, President
Z. 3. WITHERLE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09

April last, when they had reached an aggre-
gate OF over $500, 600, some houses being as.
| sessed as high as 81 500. This large sum was
proven to be used to promote the expectation
OF spirits, and thereby prevent ruinous fall
IN prices in the home market, and the COM
mittee were convinced that the proceeds of
said assessments were not used to influence
legislation. The committee have no doubt,
however, that these large assessments
coming SO soon after the declar-
alton OF the Chicago convention of its
purpose to raise money to promote friendly
legislation, and while the bill so regarded was
pending in congress, created the impression
upon the minds of many persons advised as
to the use which was to be made of the
money that there was some connection be-
tween the assessments and the proposed
legislation.
The report then gives the fact that 81 800
was raised in Louisville by the liquor dealers
and distillers to influence legislation in their
interest, which the declaration shat Louisville
should raise $4,000 seems to warrant the in
terence that a very large sum was contemplated
from the dealers and dstillers of the entire
country, but that the evidence taken by the
committee showed that other localities did
not respond as literally as Louisyillelhad done,
while by the evidence Of Mr.. Shufeldt, presi-
dent of the National Distillers' and Liquor
Dealers association, to whom this 81, 800 was
manned in his possession TO aid in securing a
reduction of the tax on whisky 10 fifty cents
gallon. BY the same witness it was also
shown that IS 500 were raised elsewhere to be
used for any purpose witness saw fit "to Sc
cure the passage of anti-prohibitory laws or
anything in that line"
The report, in conclusion, says it was also
proven that the Kentucky Dlstillers' associa-
ton had agreed to pay Col. Wharton, an at
torney, OF Louisville, 81 200 for his services
in connection with the passage of the bonded
extension bill, and that $500 had been paid
him on account. The evidence showed that
Col. Wharton prepared the bill and made argu-
ments before the committee of the house OF
representatives, but did not show anything
was done by him inconsistent
with the character of an honorable
attorney. Other small contributions were
proven amounting 10 several hundred dollars,
TO pay the expenses of persons who visited
Washington to promote the passage of the
bill, making total OF $4,000 which the
committee found had been raised to promote
friendly national legislation in various ways,
but it was not proven that any part of this
money was corruptly employed for that pur-
pose. In the process OF the investigation im-
putatlons were cast upon certain very reputa.
bic journalists by A. G. Buell., which your
committee take pleasure in implying were
wholly unsustained by the evidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
SUMMER SPORTS.
The Detroit Regatta.

DETROIT, Aug. S.-The frs. days regatta
OF the national association started with
threatening skies and troublesome wind
The skies did more than threaten, for just as
they should have started heavy rain set in,
which delayed the start for an hour. Louis
4. Saunier, Newark. N. j., was appointed ref
cree, +. 8. Foster, Albany, E. w. Palmer, New
York, time keepers; Alfred Sporter of the
Farraguts, Chicago, judge at the finish.
Senior Single lSculls-Mumford, of the
Perseverance crew, New Orleans, did not ap.
pear, and Yates OF the Farraguts, Chicago, re.
fused to start in the rain. Referee Sanner
started LO'Connell, of the Portlands, and
Holmes, If the Pawtuckett's, the present
champion. The latter caught water first and
Immediately struck into swing pace, twenty
eight to minute, while O'Connell followed
him closely, pulling thirty-fo to q minute.
Holmes made about half length in the
start and won the heat by an open length In
nine minutes. O'Conneli's time 9:24.
After good deal of delay the second heat
began. The starters were John Brickley, of
the Portlands; j. E. Muchmore, of the Farra-
CUTS, Chicago, and James Laing. OF the Grand
Trunks, Montreal. They all pulled we'll TO-.
gether for the first quarter mile; Brickley
pulling thirty-four, Muchmore thirty-two,
and Laing thirty strokes q minute. The lat
ter gradually drew away from his competitors
duu IOOk tu6 race cdcllfy DculluR DIlCklty Dy
three lengths. Time-Laing. 9:25; Brickley,
9:S5; Muchmore, 9:41x.
Next followed the first heat OF the senior
fours: Starters: Minnesotas, st. Paul; Cen.
tennials. Detroit; Argonauts, Toronto. The
Centennials started with stroke OF forty-two
to the minute and shot to the front, but were
soon collared by the Minnesotas aud the ace
very stubbornly contested. The Detroits
crossed the line eight feet ahead in $751; !:
Minnesotas SILK,
Second heat, icnior fours-Starters: Chat
ham of Chatham, Ont, Middlesex of Cam
bridge, AID Neutrals OF Albany. Won by the
Chathams, Neutrals second. Time, S:37.
Junior FOurs, first heat-Starters, Centen-
mails andsExcelsiors OF Detroit, Gognscs of
Battle CT. X. Won by the Cos macs. Time,
S:4S%. ExcelsiOrs second.
Junior Four's Heat-Harters, Defroits, Ls-
snders of Hamilton, Pullmans, of Pullman,
Ill. The Detroits won, Pullmans second.
Double Sculls-First heat won by Douglas
and Filming of Toronto, Pawtuckets second.
Second heat, double sculls-Won by Fur.
long and Donahue Of the Nautilus crew, Port
lands second. Time, S:37x.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
OBITUARY.
Gen. Warren.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. Seen. G. K. War
rem, United States army, died at his residence
in this city tonight. He had been confined to
his bed less than one week, but for long
time, especially since the close OF the recent
court OF inquiry relative to his conduct at the
battle of Five Forks, he has shown signs of
great mental depression. The deceas ed leaves
widow and three small children. He has re-
sided here since the close of the war, and has
been in charge Of the United States engineer
department for the New England district.
Gen. Warren was in q comatose state several
hours before death. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
New Superintendent.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Mr. Atkins has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent of the Chi
cago & Council Bluffs division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st, Paul railway. This office is
additional to the superintendent, held by him,
Of several other divisions of the road.
The Chicago & Pacific division of this road
is to be abolished and the new route to Omaha
beknown as the Chicago & Council Bluffs line
The company will begin on Monday to run
night passengers between Chicago & Council
Bluffs, leaving here at Q q. m. The lice will
not be finally opened before September /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09

leaving Hotel Lafayette at 7:30 p. m. for q
trip to Moorhead, Fargo aud Grand Forks, re.
turning to st. Paul on Friday at p. M, and
take the train for home on Friday evening.
At st. Paul this morning the party will be
joined BY number of state officials and in
ylted guests, among whom it is expected
Gen. John Gibbon will be one, in response to
the following telegram sent him yesterday:
HUDSON, Aug. s, 1882.
Gen. John Gibbon:
The Wisconsin Editorial association heartily
invite you to join them at the depot at 745
a. 10 tomorrow for the trip to Minnetonka
and Grand Forks. Fairchild, GInty, Watrous
and hosts OF friends from the state that claims
you insist npon your presence. Do not fail.
SAM 8. FIFIELD,
Pres. Wis. Press Ass n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
Not More Than 10000 Msiori,y.

SELMA, Ala, Aug. Specials to tho Times to-
night from about fifty counties in the state show the
election Of O'Nsal and al the Democratic state
ticket by large majority. though much reduced
from that OF 1880 The election was very quiet,
and light vote was polied everywhere In the
black belt the Republicans were not organized and
many negroes voted the Democratic ticket. In the
northern part OF the state the Republican Indepen-
dent Greenback state ticket successful in many
counties. Calbert, Cullman, DeKab. Elmore,
Elowah, Laudersdae, Limestone, Jackson, Mad
ison and Morgan have all elected Independents to
the legislature. In q number of counties the Dem
ocrsts have been successful By only narrow major
tiles, aud In others official count will be neces-
sary to decide the result. The probabilities are
that the Democratic state ticket has not more
than GOD majority, and that there will be at least
twenty Independents in the assembly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
RUFUS ON THE RAMPAGE.

A Big Purchase Of Grazing Land from tho
Northern Pacific Road.
FARGO, Aug. S.-Rufus Hatch and his party
of English and New York capitalists pur-
chased 75O, 900 acres OF grazing land lying be-
tween the Little Missouri and Powder rivers
from the Northern Pacific Railway company
at 81 per acre, on seven years. time. As the
grant to the road only takes alternate sections,
the syndicate will have practically the pas
turage OF 100000 acres, as it will have to
use the intervening sections of government
lands. 1t is proposed to stock it with $4,000
head OF cattle.
The party, In company with Herman Trott,
land commissioner of the Northern Pacific, is
now en- route to inspect their purchase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
The Machiue I'm Ind In IA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. s.-Ths Republican
state convention will assemble in this city TONER
row. Most of the delegates are here. The preeent
state officers will all be nominated for reelection
The adoption of the platform In regard to the con-
stitutional amendments and the nomination of
judges for the supreme court viii be the only mat
tiers Of interest before the convention. The con-
gressional delegations holding q caucus tonight
to select officers for the convention, committee men
and to prepare resolutions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
SARATOGA Races

SARATOGA, Aug. S-First race, three quar-
ter mile-Tocsin first, Bessie second, barba-
rian third. Time, lis.
Second race. one mile and five furlongs-
Blazes first, Granger second, Katie Creel third.
Time, 2:521.
Third race, three-quarter mile-Hotts'
Bonnie Lizzie first, Frank G. B. second, Spring
field third. Time, 1:161S.
Fourth race, one mile-Jennie V. first, John
Sullivan second, Maniac third. Time, l:44X
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
Taxing Building Societies.

The board of equalization. yesterday, had before
1t agsin the troublesome subject Of taxing the
building associations. The matter has often been
before the board and is likely to disturb that organ.
ization for some time. The representatives of the
building associations presented their side of the
question and Mr.. Beaumont, the county assessor,
his, and justified his action In assessing these
CARNATIONS. A motion was made to reduce the
amount of the assessment to 900 each society,"
but the chairman decided that this motion was out
of order aud consequently declined to put it. This
leaves the matter Just where il WAS before.