davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
SMALL CHANGE.

The Milan Band was the favorite
in Trenton last Thursday.
The Trenton cott0n,seed oil mill
will begin work on the first of Octo
Der. =
The L. & N. folks had big, crowd.
ed passenger trains both ways yester.
day.
The Rev. Mr.. Garrett, of Hum
boldt, has been preaching at the
Methodist church this week. The
Rev. B. F. Peoples occupied the
pulpit Monday night.
Prayer meetings are held every
morning and preaching at night in
both the Methodist and Baptist
churches here. Considerable inter-
est is manifested at both.
The Rev. Mr.. Gates, of Browns
vile, has been preaching at the Bap>
tist church this week. We hear that
there have been some twelve or fif.
teen additions to the church. The
meeting still continues.
The Lavinia and Milan baseball
clubs played game here last Satur-
day, Milan winning by one score.
The second nine of Milan played
picked nine at Humboldt last Satur.
day. The score was 25 to 81 in IA
vor of Humboldt.
The Trenton grand jury report
fourteen inmates at the poor house,
and well cared for. They recon.
mended considerable repairs. They
found the Jail in good condition.
They recommend, also, that the Sher.
ifs bond be strengthened.
A construction train on the Hin
ois Central, three miles north of Can.
ton, while backing, ran over COW,
which resulted in the wreck of twenty
six cars and tore up the track for
nearly half a mile. All trains were
delayed in consequence of the wreck.
The Rev. DR.. John B. McFerrin,
one of the oldest, best known and
ablest preachers of the M. E. church,
south, preached here Tuesday night.
His sermon was plain, simple mes
sage from the Master, and had a mel.
lowing, reviving influence on the
people.
Mr.. f. E. Benton has assumed
editorial charge of the Humboldt Ar
gus, or, the "Fruit and Farm Re.
porter as it will appear in future.
AS its name indicates, it will be devOt.
ed principally to horticulture, live
stock and grasses. The Exchange ex-
tends its kindest wishes for its pros
perity.
Humboldt Argus: A young printer
giving his name as Cecil Beaumont
hired horse from Mr.. Senter's sta
BILE last Monday evening to be gone to
the country few hours. Upon his
failure to return at the appointed |
time Mr.. Senter instituted search for |
him. Going to Jackson he telephon, |
ed to Lexington and learned that the |
young man and horse Were there.
Mr.. S. sent one of his men and con.
stable after the absconding youth, |
and they returned to this place Thurs.
day evening and lodge d the young
man in the calaboose. In default of |
$1,000 bail he was sent TO Trenton
Jail.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
Insurance.

In my absence, Mr.. w, A. Wade,
OF the Exchange, will have charge
Of my insurance business in the Hart.
ford, Underwriters and North British
d Mercantile.
+, n. STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
To ALI Interested.

| recommend to you B. G. Kelsay,
the Natural Doctor. He has cured
me Of II long standing case Of Diabe-
tes. Respectfully.
REV. j. A. KEAToN.
Milan, Aug. 2S, 1883.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01

Mayo, Covington IL Co. have Just
received new and full line of Fancy
candies and other goods, The young
ladies will make note of it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
A Great Bargain,
+, N. STONE.

ANY one wishing to purchase aeat
little home in the edge of town will
find it to his interest to call at this
office. Will he sold very cheap for
cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
'EabOr-s Lovely NIgirsSSWn

Senator Tabor, q man in Colo
RADIO who can hardly write his
own name, eats with knife,
and is a boor all through, came
into the possession of 5 10, 0O0,-
coo liz mining ventures and row
owns the loveliast nightgown
that ever was. He is anything
but a handsome man and re-
minds one of a Texas cowboy
vino had just put on good
clothes for the first time and
was puzzled because they didn't
fit him. As several Carson
ladies have expressed a desire
to know more of that $50 night
gown. the following is reprinted
from the Cincinnati -Ners:
L, is quite certain that he
wears a velvet night cap, eN-
guisite.y embroidered, and a
nightshirt trimmed with the
costiiest point lace and rufiies,
for lady told HE recently she
was in the same coach with him
and his bed was made up at 5
o'clock, and he caused his rich
night apparel to be hung outside
his berth, although he did not
retire until lc O'Clock. "Why,
/ never wore such lace even Oh
dresses" she exclaimed, Ito say
nothing Of my-that is, l mean
oh, it is too lovely for any
thing"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
Surgeons Coming

The Surgeons Of the Salt LAX e
Surgical and Medical Institute
will be at the Arlington House,
Carson, Friday, March 9, fully
prepared 10 treat all defurmities
of the body, eye ear AND throat,
snrsica, and all chronic diseases.
Persons suffering FROM any of
the above diseases will do well
70 visit these surgeons. Con-
sultatIOn free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

The Harrisons, Alice and
Louis, will appear at the Opera
House on the 18th of this
month. The New York Heraid
has the following to sayof them:
"Photos,' in which the Har-
ris0ns are playing at the Grand
Opera House, is one Of the fun
niest plays OH the stage, and it
possesses the additional merit
of containing in its broad drol-
lery not a line to which the most
modest Of the fairer sex can take
exception. \ company that is
unequaled. The play an ever
changing theme of fun" Alice
Harrison was for some years the
sOubrette Of the California
Theater, and one Of the favorite
actresses Of the coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
Fakes the Arlington

Judge Cary has leased the
Arlington House and will as
same control of it Oh the 10th
A number of people were anx-
ious to get the house and the
owners finally decided to lease
it to Judge Cary, As he has had
great deal Of experience in
hotel keeping. Years .ago he
kept a hotel in PlacerviiIe that
was the delight of travellers all
over the coast, and the fame of
the old place lives yet. With
such practical man at the
head of the business, assisted by
his energetic and popular wife,
there is no reason why the
Arlington House should not be-
come one Of the best hotels in
the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
sam w &Et,er..

This old pioneer town crier
has decided to locate in Carson,
As he no longer considers Vir-
ginia City the proper sort Of
stamping ground for him. Mr..
Wagner has lived in Virginia
City for nearly q quarter of a
century, and we feel warranted
in saying that the wickedness Of
the place never caused old Sam
Wagner to be any the less a
Christian. In a few days Sans
voice will be heard harmonizing
with his bell and it will be nip
and tuck to see whether Glenn
Berry or Sam Wagner will make
the most noise. Carson is getting
big enough and live enough to
have two town criers. Mr..
Wagner is now located with his
boot black stand in Cap Avery's
saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
Livery and Feed stable.

u. Gree has now a fine stock
of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and j. prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week Or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price Of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
Reno san Gets Ali.
The Rere{te says

The I1cretle says
Reno did not succeed in get
ting a bill through the LegiSla-
turn to remove the State Prison
: from Carson to the Truckce, but
! nevertheless its citizens are get
ting nearly all the pecuniar ben
! Gifts TO be derived from that
penal institution. One Of its
citizens was appointed Warden
of the Prison, and several Reno
ties have been appointed to SUD-
ordinate positions under the
Warden, while the Carsonites
get nothing. In addition 10 this,
a Reno firm, A. Lindley & Co.,
/ have secured the contract for
supplying the Prison with
groceries, etc, for the ensuing
six months. Under these cir
cumstances all the benefits that
Carson will derive from the
Prison will be from officers from
outside counties who go there
with prisoners, and if those are
from Eastern Nevada they have
to pay tribute to Reno by re-
manning in that town all night
while on the way to the Prison,
and one night on their return,
so that though the Prison is
actually located at Carson, Reno
virtually derives all the benefits
from it.
Two years ago Carson made
no fight against Reno when it
wanted the Asylum and this
time a Reno man was allowed to
beat Carson by getting part of
the Carson delegation. Next
time a county convention meets
in Ormsby the following plank
ought to be Incorporated in the
platform
Resolved, That the nominees
of this convention pledge them
selves to stand by their own
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

l5i!I Nye has been sick for
some months past, which has
caused a sort of fiatness in the
Roomeroag Office. The follow
ing in the las. issue looks as if
Nye was getting down to the
Office occasionally:
The soldering habit Of in
discriminate kissing INDUCED in
by school children and women,
is stated by an experienced
physician to be prime cause of
the spread Of diptheria and kim
dred diseases. With both hands
on our sore throat we rise to say
the Inexperienced physician" is
right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
That Insane Meeting.

The Reno Gaeette contains :
long communication on the ut
tempt to remove DIR. Dawson
from the SUPPLEMENTARY q
the Insane Asylum. Among
other things it says:
1t is an open secret that
Adams some weeks since, for
getful of his office and its high
responsibilities, had sworn VEN
gehce against a political and per-
Sonal friend Of the present sSu-
perintendent and bre ithed
threatenings Of dire and fear
full portent; also, that Laughton,
in his life-struggle for the
emouluments Of the Librarian
ship, had SO compromised his
high office in intrigue with
Bishop, that his vote and in
tiuence could be depended upon
by the indictments. It was not
supposed, however, that Con-
troller Hallock would he 50 far
forgetful Of his duty t. himself
and the people, As to lend HIM
self TO the schemes of the plot
tiers.
How true the charges against
Laughton and Hallock may be
the APPEAL has 10 means of
knowing. but it knows as every
one else does, that Governor
Adams took Speaker Varian to
task in Z public bar-room at the
Ormsby Honse, and in the
presence of numerous people
threatened 70 cinch one of his
friends, meaning DR.. Dawson,
and afterwards in the heat of
his anger admitting II. II is a
contemplate and diSgraceful
thing for the people Of this
State TO be compelled to witness
their highest executive officer
making his office the head !
quarters of petty political job !
berry and using his executive /!
power not for the good of the
people but for the carrying out !
of small minded personal spites. |
like this has ever been
seen here before since Nevada !
became & sovereign State.
The APPEAL is not making
z fight for Dr.. Dawson, but
simply demanding that he be
fairly tried before he is convict
ed. The Commissioners owe it
to themselves and Dawson owes
il to himself 10 have a square
at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
In another column Glenn Berr,

In another column Glen Berry
announces that he is ready to
receive orders for housekeeping
or any sort Of handy work about
town. His Office is the largest
on the coast, and mentioned in
the advertisement as "any-
where along Main street." Glen
is the strongest man in Carson,
and can lift a grand piano about
as il it were Al ordinary trunk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
pa;Hsou~ Predictions

\ Salt Lake City phiiOsophe
predicts heavy tides on the ?tl
inst, and heavy rains and storm
on the north western coast .
! SOth Am nri,.I, suthGlstorn coas
: of Asia. and eastern c3lst o!
! Africa. He bases his rroph
estes on the position Of Tho
earth and moon on the 9th inst.
and Oh the position Of the earth
and Uranus "a the llth INST.
when both OrbS will feel the
maximum influence OF the suns
magnetic force. He also appre-
hends great storms on the l1th
and DIST, and after the 10th
inst. Some parts of his theory
are advanced by Professor Tice
of st. Louis. Virgins, the
Canadian prophet, has the
storms commence on the 9th
aud extend to the 10Th inst. \
century ago IA priest at st. Jose
predicted that the Livcrmora
valley, in California, would BE
flooded in 1893 and in 1888.
The first food occurred as fore
told, and the Spanish and Next
can residents Of the valley be
lieve the second one Will occur
this month. They have deserted
the valley, and are now en-
camped. with their stock and a
large quantity Of provisions Oh
Cedar Hill, at an altitude Of
1900 feet. The Waslloe ia
dams here are also making PIE
partitions for Il big flood. They
say that Lake Tahoe will burst
its mountain boundaries and
carry disaster into the valleys
before the middle CT March.
Virgins, The Canadian weather
prophet, is mapping out Z big
storm to take place on the
north western coast and along
the Atlantic seabeard which
vii! literally lift ships out Of
water. The weather prophets
have never before made such
0oId predictions, and as differ
9nt ones seem to agree, it may
not be Il bad idea - be on the
ookGut. If Lake Tahoe should
ever food or even burst its
barriers the volume of water |
would come down toward Car
;on through Kings and Clear |
Creek canyons, but would prob
.biy spend its force before it |
cached Carson. Some Of it |
would also go out by way OF the |
Truckee river, and if any con
siderable amount of water stood |
or few days in Eagle valley !
t would kill all the sagebrush
md help reclaim the county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
IEaMriNg School

y. the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from to 1 p.
NJ, and from TO T.. NJ, after
which dancing until II O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class. per month, So !;
children, under fifteen years,
So. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a reasonable
figure. HALL d MEDER.
Joe Carpenter is prepared TO
to do all kinds Of heavy freight
ing aud drayine. All orders
promptly attended to. Hay for
sale at wholesale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
STOCKS.

SAN Francisco, March Glowing
are the opening and cln~iug quotations
Sierra Nevada. 81. 3 20; Mexican, 3 o..
3; Union. Il. 81; Ophir, ) 10, 3 o.:
Hale & Norcross. 2 50. 2 IS: Martin
White, &c, SOC; NAvsjn, } 20; 3 81 b5:
Savage, ,; Con. Virginia, SIC; Utah. 2;
Ehollar. 25c; Could & Curry. 2 20. %;
Northern Belle. 81; Posoai. 10: Wales.
DC; Scorpion. Gic; Bes, & B-leher, Ii,
1 ~; California. l5c; Alta, Csc; Albion.
2jc: Confidence. ] 10,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
IN EfssEE.

/ AOdtt VIII COIN enc DtAt NfD!I
day.
y new trial has been granted
at Rene in the Mex vey.
Crockett case.
| For the l0ath time the East
ern sporting papers are repub-
fishing the famous mill between
Heenan and Savers with illus
trationS.
There is Il big scramble for the
postoffice at Reno. Probably
some man who hucked the reg
uiar tirket all through he cam
paigh Will take the trick.
+. {. Graham, the convicted
burglar, has been ordered by
Judge Edwards t" appear in the
| District Court at 10 o'clock this
morning for sentence.
The bill allowing for the at
tacilnaen. OF official salaries is
already roinr into at7acti1e
opar,,ioo and ss,ar;es have. heon
at,,.ho. a,i oy,ar +,o S,o,o
'araeh seeds are II demand'
,,d .n,dos =, ,,,.l-a ,e,raons and
sha n.ls4. ti.,-,or ro.an,,r ~
,.oo,..1 =, r.,. ,a,, r.,o
:, .,o Wat,
'ia'"' Grey oi'l prevent
my county Nlerhs anu ''lelr
Officers from acfjne .. Nataries
public has beeo a;,provcd hv
tha Covcrnor
me Ai'io'i hiiiiefs are pretty
hia0 over the cofliPiicatiohs Oh
the concern ana ciarnorlhg Tor
Their money. lhey pfooapiE /
+b,+ t,io d;a,,o,d riro +bo,- o,,,,o
hin, NOT ,o,o ono
t. [. Graham, tne man VINO
bur9iarized SCOTS saiooh, was
tied ana convicted III one day,
which causes the ITtb'|'" to
very properly rehi"fk 'ha' "
+,,o th;,o, :, ba,,o IN Oro,sh..
Mrs. Fisher, the lady who
has been appointed Librarian by
Lieutent Governor Laughton, IS
4 highly e0nc2'eo woman VINO
speaks several languages ana an
enthusiast III literary matters.
A better selection could not
nave been maze
The Ne" York T'td'"1o goes
otter Col. FAR 10Y oeins absent
81 inach. "he'l 4 >efiator IS Il
SUCK 'here can DC 10 special
'eaSoh loS MS presence III MS
'ea'' the seat ooes "s we'll .o'%s
'"aS '''' sN7 ''e '''"'i .
;hahce'
WAGNER & Go. have lust re-
.e;ved . INF af oardan seeds.
Now is the time t. grab a
,,i.h ,,oss resa and turn;n saads
,4,,o ,.,hor : da,iob+f,,--for
.. r.o ,s;oh ,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

In Carson, March :, by Rev.
W. {. Gray, George Bewick, of
Gold Hill, to Miss May Julia
Moore, Of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

1t is reported that w. w.
Hobart will succeed Mr.. Laugh
ton as Paymaster and Auditor
of the V. & T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, ETt

HARRIS EROS. HARRIS EROS. y CO.
n. Case 81. Carson 4oi Front st. :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

f. {. Graham, the man who
burgIarized Scots saloon, was
tried and convicted in one day,
which causes the Irib,ntc to
very properly remark that a
"yoang" District Attorney is
the thing 70 have in Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

Mrs. Fisher, the lady who
has been appointed Librarian by
Lieutent Governor Laughton, is
q highly educated woman who
speaks several languages and an
enthusiast in literary matters.
A better selection could not
have been made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09
so Cents Per eek

BE All Classes OF legitimate adv ertiss men s
not eAceedin. sin lines inserted III this oolum1
for 80 Cents Per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

The New York Tribune goes
after Col. Fair for being absent
So much. When a Senator is
stick there can be no special
reason for his presence in his
seat, the seat does as well. Stay
away and give the chair q
chance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

\ house furnished Or unlUrnisded
west of Carson street Address this
Office. N u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

The Albion miners are pretty
mad over the complications Of
the concern and clamoring for
their money. They probably
expect Colonel Robinson TO soak
that big diamond ring they gave
him not long ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

Resolved, That the nominees
of this convention pledge them.
selves to stand by their own
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

Wagner d Go. have just re
ceived a lot of garden seeds.
Now is the time to grab a
hoe and rush into the garden
with moss rose and turnip seeds.
The labor is delightful-for
ABOUT two hours, after which you
hire the Chinaman who has
been waiting at the conner for
you to get tired.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-09

Al COIN u NOW THE ~S!.f
Va ..@ont IN Carson Of the White
ana ~ w U0We''~ wing machines.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-16
Ohildren's Food.

We remember once going to see a
respectable mechanics child who had
Just recovered from an attack of chol-
era morbus. We found the boy of 3
years sitting at the tea table wrestling,
and successfully, too, with dozen fried
oysters, q good-sized bowl of pretty
strong tea, and mug of beer Such
an incident, together with many an
other drawn from late Christmas ex-
perience, may well point moral as to
the food of children.
Up to 2 years of age little besides milk
should be given. Before this age the
stomach cannot bear stronger food.
Even after it, and up to adolescence,
great care is required in the choice of
the diet 1t should be simple in quality
Milk, oysters, eggs, plain farinaceous
foods, easily digested and simply cook
ed meats, should constitute the staple
But it is especially the villainous but
delightful connections at dessert that we
must condemn. Pies and doughnuts
are bad enough, but the wonderful COM
binations in various ''sweets," to tempt
an already satisfied appetite. are we'll
nigh dietetic Pandora's box to all
except the doctor. Like st. Johns lit
tie book, they are sweet in the mouth
but bitter in the belly. Children should
never touch them any more than the
rich ragouts or the highly spiced dishes
of the rest of the meal. Fruit, ripe and
wholesome fruit, varied so happily in
this country from month to month,
should be the usual dessert, with occa-
sionally simple buildings and the plain
er cakes. The hot biscuits and various
forms of breakfast cakes we would not
austerely exclude the whole year round
from the older children, but let them be
enioyed as rarities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-16
Supreme Court Etiquette.

happened to drop into the United
States Supreme Court the other day,
and there met distinguished Philadel-
phia lawyer. He was in the blacklist
and shiniest of broadcloth from bis
head to his heels. He had in his hand
tall hat, small black necktie en-
circled the whitest of collars, and his
general appearance suggesteda funeral.
AS this gentleman q dare not name
him) is somewhat noted for his rather
flashy attire, could not exactly under
stand what was the matter, especially
as he had no Grape on his hat. He
noticed me cycling him, and asked what
was the matter. told him he looked
more like Baptist preacher than q
Philadelphia lawyer. 'Oh," he an
swered quickly, It's this id court. l
hate these clothes, and at home l never
wear anything but grays or stripes or
plaids, with bright neckties, but the last
time had case in this court / was
not allowed to make my argument be-
cause wore a short, speckled coat and
trousers, with blue necktie. / was
told that was not properly dressed to
appear before this court, and that L
must wear black clothes. / have an
other case here now, and so you sec l
am dressed in this outlandish style. But
1 shall charge this suit to my client, and
when l get home I'll have my wife put
these things away in camphor and mark
them Supreme Court.
Upon inquiry found what l never
knew before, that the Supreme Court
forbids lawyers to wear within its bar
anything but black. The weather may
be as hot as the region toward which
all of us sinners are tending, but no
grateful seersucker or linen duster or
white duck is permissible. The nine
old buffers in easy chairs may nod and
snooze and have their case, but you
must dress in black. 1t is probably
right, for certain forms and ceremonies
are necessary, and the dignity of the
court must be maintained.