davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
SMALL CHANGE

Summer has come.
Fruit and vegetables plentiful.
A hard rain fell here last Wednes-
day,
A fine shower fell here last Monday
morning.
Work is progressing on the new
livery stable.
The wheat market opened here at
one dollar per bushel.
The prospect is good for an inn
mense grape crop here.
Parson Holt will feast on roasting
ears from his own garden tomorrow.
One or two runaways occurred in
town this week. Nobody hurt and
little damage done.
Mr.. j. B. Davie is building hand.
some new cottage in the southern part
of town, and will soon finish it.
Southern Industries for June is
valuable number. Our agricultural
friends should read it and profit there.
by.
Rev. M. M. Taylor and his excel
lent wife have the thanks vf the Ex-
change family for lot of fine apples
and peaches.
DR.. Davidson has promised to bring
a mess of roasting ears to this Office
to-day. Would have done so yester-
day, but forgot it.
Plaut & Frenz bought over four
hundred bushels of new wheat last
Saturday, for which they paid one
dollar per bushel.
DR.. j. r. Harrison and wife few
days since received $490 from a mat
rimonial guild to which they belonged
before their marriage.
DR.. Harris last Tuesday presented
us with the largest head of home-
grown cabbage that we have seen this
season. His garden and fruit crops
are very fine.
We want one thousand more fruit
and vegetable growers in and around
Milan. This is headquarters for that
business in West Tennessee, "and
don't you forget it."
There is more money in fruits and
vegetables than in politics, and our
people are fast finding it to be fact.
They are all hard at work, and we
hear little talk of the state debt on
the street now.
The summer number of Ehrich's
Fashion Quarterly has reached us,
and is filled with interesting matter
especially to the ladies. Besides the
illustrated fashion articles, it has
much good literature. The Quarter
ly is cheap at fifty cents year. Ad-
dress Enrich Bros, New York.
The school directors of the county
will meet in Trenton next Tuesday,
when it is thought they will adopt a
uniform series of school books for all
the public schools of the county. This
is move in the right direction.
When done, we hope they will not be
changed for several years. Changes
of books with every new teacher en-
tails a heavy expense on parents and
guardians, and it should be stopped.
A Lady Lecturer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
WANTED.

THE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN AND
i ORIENTAL JOURNAL; Published by
Jar,ison & Moore, Chicago, Ill. 80 per year.
Edited by Stephen d. Peet Devoted to Class
ical,I Oriental. European and American Arch
aeolcgy. Illustrated. The editor of tho above
journal desires correspondence with all persons
in this country who have in their possession any
archaeological relics, or who are in any way IN
terested in the study of ANTIQUITIES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
Good Fresh Meat.

Buy of the new Meat Market. The
best the market affords always on
hand. Good fat Cattle, Sheep aud
Hogs purchased. Will pay cash for
stock and buy all good ones offered at
reasonable figures.
b. A, SHEPHERD & Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
Death Of Mrs Hitchcock.

Mrs. Ellen Hitchcock died yester-
day at her residence, two miles west
of town, of typhoid fever. Funeral
service this morning at nine o'clock,
at the residence, by Rev. NJ. M. Tay>
lor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
Piano Tuning.

Prof. T. d. Daniel is prepared to
tune Pianos ut reasonable figures, and
guarantees the best work. Prices
range from $3.50 to $50, according to
condition of instrument.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
at their meeting last Tuesday made
the following appropriations:
d. A. Taylor, hall rent to
July 1st, s Z so
w. M. Mccall, City At
torney, use of E. N.
Stone, 25 90
w. Boyd Williams, Dep
uty Sheriff, in case
Mccall VS. Mayor and
Aldermen, cost in
court, 16 81
G.. B. Cole, hauling wood
to Mrs. Hendrix, and
other hauling, 2 90
G.. w. Bryant, medicine
fol Mrs Hendrix, 4 So
Mrs. Jane Worley, wait.
ing on Mrs Hendrix, IA 90
Fays q Alexander, clean
ing public privy, use
E. N. Stone, %
d. w. Fields. work on
streets, ID 30
w. B. Fronabarger, work
on streets, 13 so
w. A. Wade, printing, l 20
Stone Il Clark, nails and
amount deducted on
account Mrs Worley, A 05
Haun IL Weatherford,
hauling 7 10
JAS. Wheeler, building
bridge, 6 90
Total, 116 26
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
WEATHER REPORT.

For the:week ending June IS. 1882. pm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
FOR RENT.

CEVEIAL ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR BED
- Rooms or offices 81 TO S2.5O per month
Apply quick at this office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
FOR SALE.

A LOT OF GOOD BO0KS-CHEAP. CALL
"A at the Exchange office.
NTAGISTRATES' WARRANTS AND En-
Nl ECUTI0NS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Apply at this office.
NLD NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
~ under carpets, paper walls, clean win
d0ws. lamp ehimneys, etc. Call at this office.
CPACE IN THIS COLUMN AT FIVE
- Cents per line for each issue. Secure cheap
advertising at once.
1.-TWO NEW BERTINPS PIANO FORTE
L Instructors and two Burrowes' Piano-forte
Primers. Apply at this office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
Mayor and Aldermen.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
at their meeting last Tuesday made
the following appropriations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
THE LABOR MOVEMENTS ELsEWHERE
"A Successful Strike OF Convicts-The aitua.
tion at Pittsburrh.

PITTSBURGH, June M-It was learned to-
day that strike Of sixty convicts in the West
ern Penitentiary OF Pennsylvania at Allegheny,
has been in progress inside the prison walls.
and has resulted in victory for the conyicts
Last week they were informed that their tasks
would be increased. and the men In shops
1 and 2. headed by convict named Nose
Swayne. quit work. They were all placed in
dark dungeons and fed on meal and water
After they had been incarcerated week they
were released. and tho extra tasks withdrawn.
They. however. still refused to work unless
thoir tobacco. which had been denied them.
was restored. Nose .Swayne. their leader, be-
came weak-kneed at the last moment and gave
in, and was not dungeoned with the rest,
Yesterday the Eliza furnaces. near this city.
formed that their services would no longer be
Of rs aso that the Soho
down shortly, unless the existing difficulties
are adjusted. Mr. Laufman Of the Apollo Mills
expressed great satisfaction with the work
first carload of finished iron turned out by the
non-union men at Apollo was shipped ycster-
will be enabled to produce their iron as fast "a
they have ever done.
,.n There here need be No iear Of many mills at;
tempting TO run with non-union men" said
another manufacturer this morning The de-
m ma is so light that the experiment won't nay
Its cost. There are mills In this district which
would have been shut down now, even had no
strike occurred"
To-day the first relief installment since the
lockout began was paid the striking Amalga-
mated men: The married mon receive 81 per
week and the single men So. In this district
from *35 900 to $40, 900 was distributed. Work
was resumed this p.orning at the, Leesdnlo
cents per bushel. but the men soon stopped
work, because the coal mined was being loaded
on some Of W. J.. Rend x Cos cars. The latter
firm have refused to pay the strikers four cents
and have filled number of their mines with
imported labor.
CUMBERLAND. June 24.-The report that
miners IN the Clearfield region OF Pennsylva.
MIA have decided to suspend work was received
throughout the Cumberland region this even
ing with great rejoicing. Should the Cleartlold
miners strike II will prolong the struggle here
indefinitely. In view OF this fact it is stated on
good aWhorty tonight that the New Central
Company will Immediately prepare to intro
ducc foreign labor into their Midlothian mine.
DAtT1MoEE. June 24.-The grain handlers
struck this morning for an advance OF % per
cent. pay for unloading grain laden vessels.
They have been receiving 80 cents per 100
demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
ANOTHER DEADLY TORNADO
A Town Blown to Pieces and 100 Lives
Lost-Raiiroad Trains Wrecked.

Lost-kaNroad Trains wrecked.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, June M-A despatch
from Fort Dodge says the train dispatcher re-
ports the town Of Emmettsburg, county seat Of
Paio Alto County. as being blown to
pieces this morning by tornado. and
that over 100 people were killed. The
Illinois Central and the Chicago and
Northwestern trains were blown from the
tracks. The Milwaukee and st. Louis roao
was wrecked. There is a washout north o.
Forest City. and 1t is reported that three or
four more towns In that locality were blown to
pieces. The telegraph wires are all down north
OF here and 1t is impossible to get more news
at the present time.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June 24.-Rain fell in
all parts Of this State in perfect torrents last
night. The Zumbro River at Rochester rose
suddenly. overlooking the lower part OF the
city. and doing considerable damage. There
undoubtedly has been much loss OF stock IL not
OF life. along the valley.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,. June pa terrible hail
storm visited this place to-day A 900 cherry
crop was totally destroyed. The cornHelds in
its course were utterly ruined. Hailstones as
large as hens eggs fell. Windows were broken
in nearly every building in the city.
YANKToN. d. T., June 4.-There was VIC.
lent wind storm here at 8 o'clock this morning.
accompanied by rain and electricity. Tho
Press office was partially unroofed. a dozen or
two ohimneys were blown around town, signs
scattered in all directions. and q great many
shade trees destroyed. Several wind mills
were demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
TESTERDIY'S FATAL HEAT
Ninety-four In the shade In New York, and
los Reported from Creedmoor.

The hottest day OF this year was yester-
day. The sun was unclouded and the air was
feeble The thermometer mounted into those
terrible figures. the nineties. 1t is said that
the temperature at tho Creedmoor rifle ranges
rose to 10S' in the shade. Few men walked on
the sunny side Of the New York streets, save
at noon. when there was no shady side
Between 6 and o'clock thunder
storm rolled by in tho neighborhood Of
the rity, but did not touch it. Expectant ears
caught only ono peal Of thunder which was dis
charged at some distant point In Now Jersey
At open points near the water the air had
measure Of crispncss. The Harlem was thick
ly populated: the water was dotted with boats
and rdr man, ?oaTnS sa, in its rsHySns The
3Si9%s H. 81 4 ~ 52 sf 49, g.: - M So
which were fatal, John Ward of Long Island
City fell dead ut Seventeenth street and Third
avenue, apparently from the effects of the
q the heat in West Forty-soventh street
on down-to.wn street and taken to the Cham
bors Street Hospital. Cornelius Muvey was
everyone REQ by the heat the east side and sent
wa 81 "ess ssSst
a albert Ae%ho t9 o f. 5 rs Wn
overcome by the heat when in the second story
OF building, in process of erection in 10th
street, near Lexington avenue and fell into
the cellar. He was but slightly injured. james
Conway a homeless man. was sunStruck in
front OF l2l East Twenty third street and
taken to Bellevue Hospital. George Stadler of
1879 Goerck street was found on the sidewalk
and taken to Bellevue HOSPITAL.
In Brooklyn Patrolman OBrien was over
come with heat while on duty in Henry street.
Arthur McCauley, aged %. OF Green street. was
sunstruck at "a Commercial street, and was re-
moved to st. Catherine's Hospital. Alexander
Cameron. aged II, Of $50 Conover street a
Railroad Company. was Frustrated in Thirty
sixth street near Fourth avenue. Alfred But
Ter of 50 Douglass street was Frustrated at Full
ton Ferry. Mary Fitzpatrick. aged II years. of
81 Warren street was overcome by the heat in
Fifth avpnue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
THE IRISH STRUGGLE.
Notifications OF the Repression BilI-The
Anti-Tenant Right Company.

Anti-Tenant Right Company.
LONDON, June 24.-During the debate In
the House OF Commons last night. Mr. Healy
member for Wexford Borough. made violent
attack upon Mr.. John Bright. describing him
as a political renegade.
Sir william Harcourt. Home Secretary. has
placed on the paper In tho House OF
Commons two new clauses to the Repres-
sion bill. one providing that no COM
bination under the Trades Union act
shall DO an offence under the bill. and the other
that nothing under the act shall render unlaw-
full any political or social association for such
objects and acting by such means rs under
the act and otherwise are not unlawful.
- The provisional honorary board OF the Land
Corporation Society. composed of Irish noble
men and large landowners. formed for the pur-
League and supplementing the work OF the
Property Defence Association and the Emor-
gency Committee, is composed Of the Marquis
OF Drogheda. the Marquis of Ormonde. the Mar
guis OF Waterford. Earl Rose, the Earl OF
Longford Earl Fortescue. Lord Ardilaun, Lord
posed capital is f75Q000 and the guarantee
Mnd. f125000. which has already been sub
scribed. Advances at q moderate rate of inter-
est will be made to enable landlords to retain
the management OF grazing farms. In some
cases the company will undertake the manage
giving the owner share of the profits.
Special police are guarding the premises OF
the London Times. owing to the receipt Of a
threatening letter purporting to come from a
Fenian association.
ARMAGH, June M.-several hundred men
marched through the city to-day in military
Queen. They were afterwards drilled. INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
JO7IINGS 1BOUT TOWN

The public baths were used last week by l5s,ols
!PS SsFis!eF collected for cFoon water rents
Fen Ii. mGssPR o stant Of the Port
In the Supreme Court YESTERDAY, Judge DOnohua
granted divorce to Mary A Low from Edwin II. Low
TGs & Se Il Park given
throng Of listeners.
Mary oP.pnS 20 Years Old Of st5 Fast THIRTY
yesterday morning at picnic in Bellevue Park
si SiShaei Tglly who i accused q having
Lynch of 365 West I2dth street is his tonrsman 'OHA
,h M"yy Lucy snd George Ilsgy young Een q James
White Plains Friday afternoon White bathing ''AN''
Land fs eage Of r1Fro o @ %, +, Of
rial Hall 81 Madison avenue on Tuesday evening next
Charles kmbsll Of ls7 Tenth avenue WAS struck by .
drive across the railroad at Forty third street and
Tho steamship stenmsnn OF tho White Cross line,
from Antwerp arrived at Quarantine YESTERDAY in tow
peeT on Wednesday morning last Que '0'' nsF pro-
George Purcell aged - years, cigar maker Of 90
room, le was out OF employment
Captain Webb. the English swimmer will iump u, m
Che Eor WhesoM'e Of he steamboat counba today
conoy Island and III VI s.oPs ''''" when on
nspq% 5 M sa 4 njS 5p@ i
Ireasur! pension warrant for 1914 30
Nf kS Dds k az Mr.. rsw fE se s
YESTERDAY and broke the skull OF Mrs Doug lass baby IN
the mothers arms she was arrested.
Employees Of the Delaruater Iron Works presented a
gold chain TO Foreman william Fisher on Thursday
evening ~ tho Bruul Hotel ~ Tenth avenue on the oc.
GasHh or ms retiring from the Of the rm In
Nh'rh lie hSl bech for more than thirty years
The noiwel Lead Company, having refused to recon.
hlTucl me bullgS occupied BY it, ut III o. and IS
tee three acStee omdTrow %Go m as S9%% a.
to Their condition Should they declare tho buildings un,
safe and should the company SIN refuse to rebuild them
legal proceedings Will DO begun
-Four boys, Ernest W Murray, Edward Conhes stephsn
NJ. ! eli uni ui,nn M
A. sEt West Fortyeshth street Friday afternoon to
nre AZ target set ny against chimney CouIbes miss.
cd the target and sent u ballet through window OF
Policeman C0ttrtlls house Jgi West fnrty seventh
street narrowly nss: Mr. totrc.! All the GoSF were
arrested, and COHbus " a. UUrl 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

or, Is dead '
There were a deaths at Havana from yellow foyer
during the week ended Friday.
The Neal Dow wing Of the Maine Prohibition party
nave decided not TO put ticket IN the field,
Two free swimming baths given by Erastus Wiman Of
New YORK, were presented to Toronto yesterday.
Gen. sherman Senator sherman Col. Bacon Col
tress Monroe,
The sesquicent1nnia OF the founding OF Masonry in
PennsyvAua was celebrated in Philadelphia by "a grand
parade, and by ceremonies in the Grand Lodge.
The VIII OF Mrs Eleanor Parker Long, hed yesterday
IN Philadelphia gives S2OOOO for the Of
an industrial home for orphan girls preference 10 be
given TO daughters OF soldiers,
Ex Gov. Hartranft thrown from his horse during
tho Masonic parade at Philadelphia yestsrday but ap
psared to DO unhurt Later during the ceremonies
he was overcome by tho heat and was taken home.
Gov: dornell has appointed Commission. consisting
OF Cen quincy Gilmore OF the United States Army
George Post OF New York and Prof Charles Babcock
OF Cornell uniysrsity to survey the Capitol 10 dc.
termine a. to iis safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
BROOELY N,

John Tumue, aged "a years, accidentally discharged
his pistol IN the hall OF 4l3 Kent avenue last evening
and the bullet struck Richard flemlnng boy, in the
the upper ey eld, INJECTING painful wound. Tumults
was ArrCsled
Justice Cullen Yesterday entered order consodat.
ing the two civil suits against Harry o. Jones Counsel
for Jones stipulated that the proceedings should
lay the trial which set down for 20 morrow II is
derstood however that an effort will be made to put
the suit for other
Justice Pratt in Brooklyn yesterday, granted an in.
junction restraining the Long Island Railroad Company
and the Manhattan Beach Company from tructlng
curved track from the track on Atlantic avenue y the
Manhattan Beach track at East New York The plan ia
TO lay third rack from East New York the heac h.
and rs fast as tho present rolling stock gives to
place II with broader guRGc stock.
The terms VI agreement for the Of tho
Washington Street York Street and Johnson Street f.
Churches IN one corporation to be called the Union
Tnbernacle Il, Church Of brooklyn. are to be sub,
nt, 10 the churches interested next Wednesday
Ing It's proposed that the building shall he built
at Jay and Johnson streets the site OF the present
church there and that IL shall be dsdic aed free from
debt The Washington street and York street ednces
are 10 be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
NO FREIGHT RECEIVED TO-DAY.

Not ear load Of freight has gone out OF the
checkers have Joined the strikers, Superin-
tendent Stephenson declined to talk with the
reporters or TO make any statement OF affairs.
AT tho Thrt ieth street yard the freight cars
have accumulated and cannot be used, The
fifth street demanded nm advance OF 80 month,
and yesterday at noon Superintendent Has
granted. the, new wages to begin on, July l..
The switch boys who ride ahead Of the dunn
mics with flags asked for an advance, from, s25
promise Of an advance was made to them.
The yard at SiNty-ilfth street and the sidngs
aa s Win dars and Si bo iet these are
great deal Of butter is rapidly spelling. Thou
sands of pounds Of butter and great quantities
the hands of the railroad company.
AT Pier 26 where the, local freight Of the New
York Central, Railroad is handled little freight
we're busy delivering freight within the depot
Agent Loomis said that in few days he hoped
the men would DO able to handle goods as well
" Mr.. Bowen Of the Erie Railroad said that
affairs were in bad shape. They were handling
might happen by Monday. or the one hundred
men, mostly Italians. who were at work on Fri
street. but one third returned yesterday morn
went through the italian quarter Of the town.
We're found who would accept the terms offered.
Mr.. Bowen says they seemed TO be afraid to &C.
cept work in place Of the strikers for fear OF
idle. 1t was the case at every pier whore ltal-
ians have been employed that many who were
When the attempt was made to get green ital-
ians TO work on this pier some OF the strikers
collected in West street among the trucks
which stood for hours like fixtures in the road
but they were orderly.
Pier 80 OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, like the
other piers along West street. was besieged
bootess errands. Some OF the strikers loitered
about here. and laughed at the awkward work
Of the Italians. At the Star Union pier. SO. the
doors OF the freight she'd were closed against
freight. but a line OF trucks extended block
or more TO Hudson street. 1t Is said that the
pay the advance. but is not at liberty to. depart
from the policy Of the Pennsylvania road
The freight handi9srSs Of 5he Ipa%
to SI2 week and from $29 and $50 to $S3 and
$35 q month. Tho men refused TO work. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25

Certificates were issued by Deputy Collectos
wynkoop OF tho Fourth Division of the Custom House
yesterday to two Cinnamon. The certificates are the
first granted under the act OF Congress of May last
regulating tho immigration of Chinese to the United
States The names and descriptions OF the applicants
were embodied in the certificates as follows Leong
dark occupation bookkeeper Identification mark, vac.
cine scar on left arm" Fan wah aged 80 years height
feet color yellow; eyes dark; occupation, grocer:
Of the left hand"
Leong Fund and Fan sh said that they going to
Havana in the steamer Niagara which sailed yesterday
The certificates intended to identify them
they should return to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
A Terrible Railway Accident.

ST. PAUL. June 2i.-An accident occurred to-
day on the St Paul and Manitoba Railway ninety three
miles from this city causing the death of at least twelve
persons, and doubtless others whose bodies have not
been discovered work train OF twenty-five cars.
willie running about eighteen miles nm hour. jumped
the track on an embankment about ten feet high
ana rolled down into pool OF sthgnant water
eight feet deep on the train swedish and Nor
weSian labOrers So far twelve dead bodies have been
taken out and eight wounded. mortaly. The engi-
neer George Foody. is supposed to be dead under the
wreck The fireman was wounded, but will recover II
is believed that more bodies will he recovered when tho
wreck is cleared special train with physicians and
supplies has been sent to the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25

Georne W. Newman. Is years old, died yester-
day in his fathers house, at l52 West Twentyfftl
street from what is supposed to have been
He was pupil of Grammar school 90 About eight
months ago lie was taken sick and for four months he
was away from school lie WAS Il candidate for aimis
sion TO the College OF the city OF New York and WAS
very anxious TO pass successful examination. To
make IN for his lost time his father says he studied
hard and overtaxsd his brain When the fist of
ful candidates was announced last week Newman's
name appeared fourth the list with percentage OF
~. the highest being 80 An inHuest will be he'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-25
Parasol AgnIast Broom.t,elx.

An elderly man and woman fought In tho
Eighth avenue "circle" yesterday. The man was
armed with a broom, held by the brush end The wo.
man had parasol The woman evidently desired to get
away, but when her back turned the man laid on
with the broomstick. Then she charged upon him with
the parasoL Both had suffered severely, and the wo-
mans white apron and the man s shirt were crimsoned
In the forkvie Police Court the said that he AZ
Kelly proprietor Of cigar store near the Park. The
woman was his wife They the parents of eleven
children the eldest Of whom Is ~ and Is the superin.
tendent OF "A downtown printing establishment Their
youngest is 10. Kelly said that there WAS ncompau-
hilty of Temperament between him and his wife Jus
tce Bixby fined the woman $40 and the man IS.