davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-One fFst-class four horse power
L engine and boiler, used only four months
ard in number one order. Inquire at Mime
sofa Democrat Office, 2S8 East Fourth street.
S2S S25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

EOR RENT-Owing to our removal to new
Il and larger quarters, we will lease our
present rooms, two upper floors, with the FIX
lures, if wanted, for acigar mandatory. Grun-
hagen & Frey, 8 East Third street. 284*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. Is, 1862.-9:56 2. N.
MKTEOROIOGICAL RECORD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

"ANTE so girls to sew on steam power
w sewing machines Steady work and good
pay to frst-class hands. Apply in Manufactur-
ing Department, Lindeke Warner & Schur-
meier, corner Fourth ard Sibley streets.
323- 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

REAL EsTATE.
LNOR SALE-Lots IN Arlington Hills sad
Il dition. Monthly payments. B. F. Schur
meier, III East Fifth street, between jackson
and Siblev 6ls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

A NEAT experienced seamstress desires sew.
"a ing in families. German Intelligence office,
SIS st. Peter street. 322-322
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

LNOR SALE-A second hand Champion FIRE sx-
Il tinguisher, No L. IN perfect working or
der, with hose. For sale or viii exchange with q
hook and ladder truck. rare chance for vii
lage fire department. to get an effective fire ex-
tinguisher cheap. Address A. X. Maynard, Re
corder, Willmar, MINI. 3l6 sun-tu-thur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

NOSY dwelling house and 2 lots on Carroll
~ street, q, 200, Middleton L Dougan, No.
166 East Third street, 1923
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
Females.

M ANTED-TwO frst-class dressmakers and
w one apprentice at i77 st. Peter street. s.
S23 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

NTANTED-A girl for general homework at
W 245 West Ninth street. 1872 1923
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

NM ANTED-A few good sewing girls at Miss
~ Boland's, SO Summit avenue. 322-328
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

II HAVE the finest list of houses and lots of
i any agent in the city; don't buy until you
have seen me. It will pay you. +. p. Wilgus,
1874, jackson street. 323.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

~ ANTED- Good custom shirt makers. Ma
" chine furnished, "a West Third st. S2S- 324
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

TVOR RENT-House of three rooms, kitchen,
IL woedshed, good well. No. 15S Pleasant
avenue. Apply to Martin O'Day. 1923 1923
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

EOR SALE-Dark Bramah hens and roosters;
/ carefully bred and healthy stock. Address
No. 10 Globe Office 1913
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

THE cheapest Dayton Bluff property, Mid
i dleton 4 Dougan, No. 166 East Third. 323
no not forget that it will be for your interest
- to examine list at Office of Middleton Il
DOugan, No. l66 East Third. 323
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

and WARRANT THE QUALITY and fit in
every instance. A large share of the garments
sold by our house are manufactured on our
premises by experienced cloak tailors, of best
materials only, and are warranted to give salts
factory wear. Garments made to order. No
charge for alterations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

BARGAINS in West St. Paul lots, Middleton &
ID Dougan, No. 166 East Third street, 1913
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
This Years Crops.

The Southern Lumberman says this
years success of diversified farming in
the Southern States, so far as crops
have been gathered, and the promis-
ing condition of those still growing
will teach Southern people lesson
that will not be forgotten in the flu,
lure, and make them, in few years,
practically independent of the grana-
ries of the west, on which they have
so long depended for supplies which
should have been raised at home.
Estimates based on the present pros
poets set down the decrease to he paid
out by the South for grain and pro-
visions at forty millions of dollars, as
compared with the years l881.lS82
Unless some unforeseen damage oc.
ours to the corn crop, now considera-
bly, beyond all ordinary dangers of be.
ing cut short, the figures mentioned
are not exaggerated. Indeed, it is
probable that the yield of grain in the
entire South. if uniformly distributed,
will be sufficient for all her wants.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Gen. Payne.

Waco, Texas, December %, 1881.
Can you inform me of the wherea,
bouts Of one Gen. Payne, who figured
around Gallatin, Tenn, and Paaucah,
KY, during the war? Many old Con
federate soldiers would like to know.
Gen. Payne is living at Monticello,
ILL.,, broken down in health, and in
the fortune that he stole from our
people during the war. He thrived
on big scale and murdered upwards
of a hundred of our citizens in cold
blood without even the formality of
trial. We have no doubt that the
ghosts of his victims haunt him day
by night. He occasionally writes let.
tiers to those of our citizens whom he
plundered, offering for small sums to
give his testimony in case they are
making claim against the Govern ,
ment. The last letter we saw prefer,
ed to swear through for ten dollars,
but his word is not good for "a straw
at Washington. He is being punish
ed some in this worlu and the balance
in the next. .-Gallatin Examiner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Weather and Probabilities.

The following will be of value to
the farming community:
When the temperature falls sudden>
ly there is storm forming north of
you.
The wind always blows from re-
gion Of fair weather towards region
where a storm is forming.
Cirrus clouds always move from a
region where storm is progressing
towards a region Of fair weather.
Cumulous clouds always move from
a region of fair weather towards res
gion where storm is forming.
When cirrus clouds are moving rapS
Idly from the north or northwest,
there will be rain in less than twenty
four hours, no matter how cold i, may
be.
When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the south or southwest,
there will "a be cold rain storm on the
morrow, lift be snmmer; lift be winter,
there will be a snow storm.
The wind always blows in a circle
around storm, and when it blows
from the north the heaviest rain is east
of you, lift blows from the south, the
heaviest rain is west; if it blows from
the east, the heaviest wind is south of
you; if it blows from the west, the
heaviest::rain is north of you.
The wind never blows unless rain
or snow is falling within one thousand
miles.
Whenever heavy white frost oc>
ours storm is forming within one
thousand miles north or northwest of
you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

The report of Commissioner Haw-
Rims for July shows fattering pros
pect for crops all over the state.
The following shows the average
condition per cent of the different
crops in West Tennessee. Corn, 140;
cotton, "a; tobacco, 105; sorghum
100; millet, 100; Irish potatoes, 108;
apples, IA; peaches, 142, grapes, SO;
berries, l19; melons. 80; garden prod.
ucts, 121; buckwheat, x; peanuts, 80;
stock peas. ia; oats, 1913.
The averages for the State are,
corn, 1873; cotton, So; tobacco, 1O7;
sorghum l13; millet, 106; Irish pota-
toes, 131; sweet potatoes, 1913; apples,
l29; peaches, ia; grapes, SO; berries,
lO7; melons, 96; garden products, 1875;
buckwheat, 105; peanuts, 95; stock
peas, no, oats, 100.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

iice, and In AN experience Of
the results that DIR. HARTER'g
seaseS. Dyspepsia, and an i'm
Is, made some wonderful cures.
led TO this great and incompar-
lie. In fact, such = compound
w. ROBERT SAMTELS.
5lO4 Mash Aycuue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Letterfroln Texns.

sherman, Texas, July 18Th, 1882
Edition Erchapge:
In my last | believe ] promised to
contribute to your columns again this
week. Since writing you l have Wis
tied the towns Of Tyler and Troup in
Smith county. was very much
pleased with Tyler, and especially its
genial society and refined appearance.
! found at Troup lot of near
and dear relatives Whom | bad not
seen since my boyhood and remained
over night with them and enjoyed my
stay very much indeed. The country
around Tyler is imbered and the soil
is grey sandy and about two aud half
feet deep, very productive and the
suritce Of The country usually leve'.
L then went from Tyler 10 WIZ,
Po,ut, where first entered on the prai-
RE Of North Texas. ard from there to
Dallas via Terrell. The country Is
generally prairie with an occas onal
intersperse Of what Texans call co ,
timbers, which would be post oak or
something very similar to us. Terrell
is nice town, with about $500 people,
about 81 miles east of Dallas. Dallas
is badly situated in low fiat place on
the Trinity river, yet it is growing
very fast and they claim now a popu-
lation of20, 900, aud from the appea :
ance | think likely they have them.
The country between Dallas, Fl.
Worth and Denton is prairie and
cross timbers interspersed, and the
country between Denton and Whites.
boro | think is the most desirable
farming country / have seen in Texas.
There is timber and prairie Of about
an equal amount and plenty of good
water, which / have failed to find most
everywhere. and | also found finer
crops in this section than anywhere
l have yet been. This country is
beautiful at this season, yet l have
failed to fall in love with it as place
to reside, and am cer.ain that West
Tennessee, taken all together, is far
more preferable to live in. l came
near forgetting to say anything about
Sherman. 1t is solid town of about
1000 people and the most noticeable
thing here is the magnificent opera
house, equal in design and finished 20
most any | know of in the largest cit.
les, and found a very intelligent and
refined people here, as we'll as
wealthy. TEXAS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

p. E BARNETT, Tax Assessor. J. II.
j. K. EDWARDS, Judge Probate, o. ALI
NV IL R1.-L El..nl- |,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
A Queer Question.

Nashville World.
Among the many visitors to the liz
brary daily are some quaint and curi-
GUS people, and absurd and ridiculous
questions are often asked the librarian.
Not the least among the articles of in
terest in the Historical Society's col.
lection is the Egyptian mummy.
This invariably excites among a GER
tain class open eyed amazement. A
few days ago lady, in company with a
party from Louisiana, gazed long and
wonderingly at this shriveled relic of
ancient grandeur, and then looked up
with perfect innocence and naivette
and asked, SIS that Jesus? ?" The liz
brarian was so startled that she only
avoided an instant explosion by rush>
ing precipitately from the room.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

sherman, Texas, July 18th, 1882.
Edition Erchayge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
DR.. J. Bradneld's Female Regulator

1t is not "cure- all, " but remedy for one
class Of diseases, all Of which pertain to the
WOMB.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned
can take this remedy. and thus relieve herself
without revealing her condition to any one,
ana without subjecting her womanly modesty
TO the shock ofan examination by physician.
To bring health and happiness to the homes
of suffering women is mission before which
royal favor sinks into nihcance: What
earthly beuefactiOn can com are with one
which protects from
That dire d sease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transient iowerI'
which gives ease for pain, JOY for sorrow,
smiles for tears. the rose of health for the pal
Tor of disease, the light elastic step for GIag-
ging WEAKNESS. nights of soft repOse for heavy
hours of tossing restlessness. boun ing viz OF
for languish hing dizziness, the sweet lines of
tull grown beauty for the sharp ard withered
form of ematiatiOn, long life 0fmentsl. ply
steal, social and domestic enjoyments tor a few
sad davs of pain and gloom, ending in an ear
ly grave? Such is the mission, such are the
results of DR.. j. BRADFIELD's FEMALE kEGu-
LATOR, which is hence truly and appropriately
styled Nv oman's Best Friend"
Whites and all those irregularities OF the
Womo SO destructive to the health, happiness
and beauty of women. disappear like magic
before single bottle of this wonderful com
II who suffer from any Of these disease are
most ca nestly invited to give this great reme-
dy trial. 1t has cured thousands, and will
cure you. Don't fail TO try il.
Price, small size, - GEMS. Large size 81 80.
Manufactured by
j. BRADEIELD, Atlanta. Ga.
Fer sale everywhere.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

Mr.. g.. H. Baskette, late of the
Murfreesboro News, has accepted the
position ofpolitical editor of the Nash
vile American. Mr.. Baskette is one
of the smoothest, ablest writers in the
state, as well as one of the best men.
We congratulate all concerned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
DR.. j. BR1DFTELD'S
Female Regulator
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.

1t is we'll known 10 Physicians, and alas .
too well known to suffering women them
selves, that they are subject to numerous dis
eases peculiar to their sex, such as suppression
of the Menses painful ana scanty Menstrual
ton, Congestion, liberation and Falling of
sympathetic and constitutional disorders.
which embitters the whole life. and which
have long been considered ms almost ncurable.
But at last the remedy has been found in
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

The Woodbury. press devotes one
column and half to Herman, Con.
ant u Co., advertising agents, and
the Mendels5ohp Piano Co., declaring
them to be frauds and deadbeats.
We thought so all the time, and con-
sequently would not bite.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
4 Prohlbitionist'S View.

tditor E.rcluioe:
will give you few thoughts CON.
corning Democrats letter vi last
week. He calls upon all Democrat,
20 rally to Gen. Bate, and thai there
are hut two parties claiming any
chance for success. That may he So.
But there are those who honestly sec
things different from him. The pro.
hlbitionists did not nominate a candi>
date, but endorsed the platform of the
State credit democracy The minori-
~ report granted to every one the
privilege OF voting for whoever he
pleased for Governor, but Insisted that
they vote for temperance men for the
Legislature. think | can safely
pledge nearly all the democratic votes
IN this part Of the country for Bate if
you will all vote for temperance men
for the legislature. The fight must be
made there. have canvassed nearly
half Of Gibson county in the interest
OF prohibition, and can safely say
there Is an overwhelming sentiment
III It's favor, and the time has come
when men running for office will be
expected to take stand for or against
1T. The shout of victory comes
sweeping over the country from far
of Iowa IN thunder tones, too loud to
be disregarded; and the pressure OF
public opinion is 50 great it can not
be resisted much longer This ques
ton is paramount to all others.
Enough money is spent in six years
for whiskey to pay all the state debt;
and in the eight years of dissenslon
and strife on the debt, there has been
money enough spent for whiskev,
aside from all the trouble and litiga,
ton growing out Of it, to have paid
the entire debt and had $4,000, 900
left In the treasury. We have been
straining at a gnat and swallowing a
camel. Judge Mcconnell Of the fifth
judicial district reports chine decreas-
ed, or the cost of it, from 80 to 66S
per cent i'll the last two years by.rea-
son of the four mile law. In eight
counties composing his district there
is not a saloon. In such commune
ty as that, men can trust their child
rem away at schools, and have no fear
OF their daughters marrying drunken
wretches. The whiskey forces are
united and making IA desperate resist>
ance to the temperance reform. Each
and every voter can vote for temper.
ance men for the legislature and not
violate his political faith. This great
question is to become the issue in The
near future, and victory will certainly
crown our efforts, and We sound the
note Of warning to all political men to
be prepared to meet the issue.
pPOuIpTTTONTST
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

The Democrat, new Bate paper,
has just been started 10 GAINESVILLE by
Mr. NJ. V. Ingran, journalist of long
experience We wish HIN rich pros
perity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

The Lebanon Herald calls the edi-
tor of the Brownsville Democrat a
'iouanalstic Guiteau.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
SAVE YOUR FRUIT F!
It Can be Done, and Here is the Proof!
opELrKA, LEE Co., Ala. May 18th. 1882.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCENN-

I a NN'1"' we ''"N' "'E ''"' i"'
II
P F BARNETT, Assessor. WILLIAMSON. Collector.
X Sheriff
". c. Clerk
ifomthe
Att Il
ne roni worth essar Itrnim
bile grnem
ito to OF he temen
ga 70 lnngert than
lten
& heat canned our
and sits
oprcew dourrt
TATUM, SIMS d Co
Agents Wanted. Opelka Ala
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
THE DAYS DOINGS.
AwOMAN WIELDING THE COWHlDl

Joseph McGln Punished for Trying to Ruin
His sIsrer.in-Law's Reputasion-
The News BY Mail.
Mrs. Peter McGill, wife of q wealthy
manufacturer residing in the eastern dis
trict of Brooklyn, was put under bonds by
a justice of the peace to keep the peace
toward her brother in.law, Jos. McGill.
Last June the plaintiff accompanied Mrs.
McGill and her husband to New York to
see her husband off to Boston. Returning
from the boat McGill induced his sister.
in-law to accompany him into house to
rest and see relative. After keeping
Mrs. McGill in conversation in the parl0l
Of the house for about an hour, McGill
said the relative was not in, and then, ac'
companied by his sister-in-law, went
home. Mrs. McGill subsequently learned
that the place which her bro:her-in-law
had induced her to enter was house of
ill-fame. A private detective, posted
outside by the brOther-in.law, reported
the matter to Mrs. McGilrs husband,
and he at once commenced suit
against his wife for absolute di'
v0rce. She alleged conspiracy. An ex'
PLANTATION followed the suit was with
drawn, and the husband and wife are now
living together. Mrs. McGill, smarting
under the attempt of her brother in-law t.
ruin her home, determined to cowhidt
Joseph McGill. Accompanied by two male
friends she went in search of McGill,
found him on Broadway, Brooklyn. East.
ern district, and belabored him over the
head and shoulders with her cOwhide
The affair created a great sensation, as the
parties are we'll known and very promin
ent in Brooklyn society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
STIKkING 'Em UP.
Hubbell's I.arost Demand for " VOlUntar
Contributions"

Contributions"
Hardly had tho delegation from the
Philadelphia postoffice which called upon
Mr.. Rudolph Blankenburg to seek his aid
in preventing them being assessessed by
Jay IIubbell left the business house Of
that gentleman when they were surprised
at the receipt of the following circular
from the irrepressible tithe-gatherer
AUGUST Is, 1SS2.-Sir: Your failure to
respond to the circular Of May Is, 1882,
sent to you by this committee, is noted
with surprise. 1t is hoped that tho only
reason for such failure is that the matter
escaped your attention, owing to . press
of other cares. 80. 1t is hoped that by re-
turn of mail you will send voluntary
contribution equal to 2 per cent. of your
annual compensation as substantial
proof of your earnest desire for the sue
cess of the Republican party this fall.
......By order of the Republican con-
gressional committee, Jay A. Habbell,
chairman, to whose order all remittances
should be sent.
A circular is being sent, under the di-
rectiOn of Senator Malone, to Virginia
oHiceholders who are Republicans or Re.
adjusters. demanding that they volunta-
rily contribute 5 per cent of their salary
for the support of the Readjuster move
ment in Virginia This circular differs
from that of Jay HubbelI, in that it di.
rectly names the salary which the person
to whom it il addressed is receiving. aud
the amount that he, therefore, is expected
to contribute. This per cent. is, OF
course, in addition to the 2 per cent. Oi
the Hubbell circular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25

D00tn OF amos W. mlleys
Amos w. Miley, a well-known resident
of Lancaster, died this morning shortly
after midnight, at his residence No. 23
East Orange street. His death resulted
from apoplexy, he having suffered three
severe strokes, the first on the 10th of
August, 1881, the second on the I'd OfJune
and the third on the 18th Of August, 1882.
Since the last stroke he remained uncOn-
sciOus, and died without a struggle.
Mr.. Miley was born in Washington
borough on tho 18th of August, 1929.
After receiving common school educa-
tion he was apprenticed to the late
Emil Schaeffer to the saddlery business,
his establishment at that time being at
the northeast corner of Centre square and
North Queen street. After finishing his
trade Mr.. Milcy married a daughter Of
Christian Zecher, and some time after
wards went into the saddlery and harness
business ON his own account-first on
North Queen street near Chestnut and
subsequently on North Queen above
Orange, where he successfully carried on
the business for more than twenty years.
Mr.. Miley was Democrat, but never
sought political preferment. In religious
matters he held to tho faith of the Re.
formed church. He was a strictly upright
business man, good citizen, a pleasant
companion, and kind husband and father.
He leaves vito and six adult children
Mrs. Kieffer, wife of Rev. II. M. Kieffer.
of Norristown, Alderman Fl. A. Miley, Of
the Ninth ward, Christ. z. Miley. Miss
Alice, Frank and Edward Miley, all OF
whom are we'll known in this city.
MIR. Miley's funeral will take place on
Monday next at o'clock p. m. lntcrment
at Lancaster cemetery.