davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

A tornado did much damage in
Chattanooga last Wednesday, destroy.
ing houses, trees, etc. One or two
people were seriously hurt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

One or more cases of yellow fever
have appeared at Pensacola, and have
been closely quarantined.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

The telegraphers are still on the
strike, with dim prospect of success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

The Frankfort, (Ky.) Yeoman
calls camp meetings religious circuses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
SMALL CHANGE.

A fine rain fell here last Tuesday.
The L. u N. pay train was here
this week.
Our merchants anticipate a big
trade this fall.
School will open at the college two
weeks from next Monday.
A protracted meeting will begin at
the Baptist church to. morrow.
Fifty cars, in one train, passed here
on the Central road last Sunday.
The new band is practicing regu-
larly, and begin to play pretty well.
The brick work has been complet.
ed on Brown d Dickson's new house
on Main street.
With coal at s1.75 per ton. it
seems that we all ought to keep
warm next winter.
The boy who stole Q coat from his
neighbor last Sunday had better re-
turn it, as he is spotted.
The sidewalks ON Main street have
been repaired this week, and now are
not considered dangerous to walk
over.
Prof. Langston was called to his
Georgia home last Monday night to
the bedside of sick sister. We hope
he found her better. $
The editor of this paper has bought
him home and moved into it, and is
now ready to receive contributions of
pigs and chickens, to "stock his farm. |"
Hiram Jones, colored, was shot in
the head, killing him, near Humboldt,
a few days since. 1t is not known
who did the shooting, but an adopted
son is suspected.
The fourth quarterly meeting will
be held at the Methodist church next
Saturday night and Sunday. The
conference will be held Saturday
night, after service.
The heaviest rain of the season
fell here last Wednesday, flooding the
cutters and creeks and damaging corn
somewhat. The ground was badly
washed in some places.
The engine attached to the accom-.
modation train of the L. q N. road
blew out cylinder head near here
last Wednesday and came in some
what crippled, a little late; but she
went on her way down the road.
Judge Carthel is holding court in
Trenton this week, and has sent sew
eral to Jail for carrying pistols and
selling liquor on Sunday, besides tax
ing each one $50. He is now trying
the case of the State VS.. Dolans ant
Flippin, for murder.
| Harry Green, charged with pois
oning the the family of Ike Miller, al
published in these columns two weeks
ago, was tried before Esq. Hoathcocl
last Tuesday. A number of witness
es were examined, but the evidenc,
was not deemed sufficient to hold hin
for trial at the law court, and he wa
released. His escape was narrow.
Humboldt Argus: The Ten Vir
gins, presented by the young folks Of
Humboldt, at the Baptist church, lasI
Thursday night, was grand success il
every particular. All the parts wer'
well played, and the lesson was mos
beautiful and striking. We did no
learn exactly the amount taken in
We understand they are going to Mi
Ian in short while and play there.
The directors of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad this week elected tn
following officers; President, Jane
G. Clarke; Vice Presidents, w. X
Ackerman and Stuyvesant Fish
Treasurer, l.. V. Randolph; Secre
tary, l.. A. Catlin. A better maj
, for president we think could not hav
been found. Col. Clarke has in fact
if not officially, been the head of tn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Cholera still fingers in Egypt, but
is losing its force.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Money Wantedl

Parties having money to loan, on
first'class security, will do well to
call on s. F. Rankin without delay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

w. A. McNutt, Knoxville, Tenn,
says: Zone bottle of Browns Iron
Bitters entirely relieved me of weak
ness"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

ARE You MADE miserable ty Indigestion,
low Sking Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour-
bon. Ind, says: both myself and wife owe
our lives 10 SHIL0H'S CONSUMPTION
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

WHY WILL you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts. 81 cts.
and 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
Written for The Enquirer.
A Poor child's Query.

BY G. S.
o tell me mother why it is we always live SO
poor
And never have dollar left so that we could
procure
Fine clothes to wear, like some folks have,
or something nice to eat, II
Though father works most every day through
cold and rain and heat.
They say that God is good and wise, and
wondrous works hath done,
And that the people everywhere are Bis
children every one;
That He made this world so beautiful, with
the stores that therein lie,
A home for them to dwell upon and all their
wants supply.
And, yet why is it, tell to me, for do not
+ understand, III
That all the treasures of the earth, the noun
4 tains, streams and land,
Are claimed by just a few, mother, while
others have no share
Of what they say was made for all by a
- Heavenly Fathers care p a.tS
And why is it that those who toll and all the
work perform, i. F.: -.
That dig deep in the mine for coal, that raise
the wheel and corn,
That build the streets and houses grand, and
the ships that cross the sea, r.
Are all so poor and spend their days in want
and povertyP -, " III
Was labor not the price, mother, stamped by
Almighty's hand,
On all that this fair world contains; and that
He does command
That each, according to his means, shall
honestly fulfill
And learn to live and glorify the Great
Creators will?
Can man obey the laws of Ged and reap what
others SOW; TzNh..
Or humbly bow to, Mammon's greed from
whence such sorrows 'fow? ~.
Can they who idly spend their years in ease
and luxury
Stretch forth an honest hand to claim the
fruits of industry
tell me not my mother, dear, that God de-
creed it so, ~ .'.
While all the lands throughout the earth
with such abundance flow.
But say the want and poverty, that honest
toll degrade,
Spring from the customs and the laws that
selfish power hath made!
0, yes! o, yes! see it now; all Nature but
awaits
The happy time when we shall learn to open
wide her gates,
And view the beauties spread therein, in
viting careworn man.
The will to read, to claim the need, of her
most glorious plan.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
a Hint ts !. Csntsnper.ry.


John Swinton's paper tells 4 long and pa
thetic story about 'sthe glory and shame Of
LOndon.v Il paints the extremes Of wealth
and penury magnifcence and dirt, crested
aristozscy and leggary hunting crust.
London Is a good B 900 miles of; why not
look at New York
In the Academy of Music, on Monday night,
were seated, witnessing the splendid operate
performance, over score of American mil
lionaires uncrested potentates, whose rule
oyer our peoples present welfare and future
destinies is apparently as absolute as that of
the Old Worlds princes. Outside, in the
tenements, the streets and the slums, were
some 10000 idle men and women, the ma.
jority of whom had not dollar in the world.
This was not in London, 1900 miles away,
but right here in Christian New York, in the
Gospel light of the nineteenth century.
One hundred years ago the first almshouse
was erected on Manhattan Island. 1t stood
where the city hall now stands, and sheltered
three hundred of the destitute. To-day our
charitable institutions may be counted by the
dozen. The city is full of them, and even
then they are inadequate to accommodate our
poor, A century ago millionaire here was
unknown There was probably not much
more than that amount on the whole island.
To-day how stands the record?
Two hundred mfllionaires and 10000 indi-
gent and unhoused, to say nothing OF the
thousands thatare sheltered, fed and clothed
by public and private charity.
Our philanthropic contemporary may learn
from this that it is not necessary to go so far
away from home for his illustrations, when
he desires to speak of the dangerous widen
ing breach between capital and labor.-New
York Star. 7st,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
CODE SUMMONS.
No. 1876.

No. 1876.
STATE OF CoLoLADo, CTTY OF DENVER, IS:
In the Superior Court of Denver, in the
State of Colorado, in the County of Arapahoe.
WILLIAM j. H. MILLER, Plaintiff, o..
LYMAN R. CASEY, HUGH CowEN, Summons
JOHN JORDAN, JAMES RUSH,
PATRICK MCKINNEY, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado send
Greeting: i
To the said defendants above named
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff, in the Superior Court OF
Denver, in the State of Colorado, in the
County of Arapahoe, and to answer the com.
piaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive
OF the day of service, If served within this
County; or If served out of this County, but
in this District, within twenty DAYS: other
wise within forty days; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you, according
TO the prayer OF the complaint.
This action is brought because there is due
rom the defendants jointly or seyerally to
the plaintiff the sum of two thousand seven
hundred and eight dollars and seven cents
(Ss,loSO7), for work and labor performed and
moneys MOI s expended g by the plaintiff for the use
PENDANTS instance and request, which defend
ants promised to pay and which, although
long since past due, remains due and unpaid
as VIII more fully appear by the complaint
on file herein, to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
TO the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
(eJ>l Given under my hand and the
SEAL Sseal of the Superior Court of Dem
t~7Ol yer, in the State of Colorado, in the
County Of Arapahoe, this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1888. BEN CHASE. Clerk.
BY SCOTT TRUxTUN, Deputy Clerk
Emerson 4 Early, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
.
The Places to Buy,

We desire to once more call the atten-
ton of our readers to the cards of the
business houses found in these columns.
They keep the very best goods and their
prices are as low as any, and in many
instances lower than others. They are
certainly entitled to your support, and
we sincerely hope you will cheerfully
give it. Support those who help your
paper, and you will gain by it.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
FLAIR AND UNFAIR.
A Full Listd Shops IN th City IN
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status.

The following Is intended to be complete
list of the fir and unfair establishments in
Denver in the different trades connected with
the Trades Assembly. 1t will be altered from
time 10 timo as the shops change their com.
ple1ion. Anyone noticing errors in the lists
will confer,a favor by calling at this Office
and giving in the correction.
PRINTERS.
UNION.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Inter Ocean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomerpy's Democrat, Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, Larimer.
Queen Bee, bet, Larimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Journal, (German), Holladsy.
Denver Law Journal, 374 Lawrence.
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th.
King B others, Larimer.
Montague, Champa.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier & Cleaveland, Holiday.
George o. Scott, Larimer.
C. ] Kelley, Holiday.
Fisher 4 Collins. Arapahoe.
B. F. Zalinger, Larimer.
Carter & App, Lsrimer.
Frederick & Son, 240 I.2 Fifteenth.
Frank j. Hard Sixteenth
RATS,
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier, Germany, Fifteenth.
Wood q Doyle, West Larimsr. y
John Frederic, Fifteenth. m i
Journal of Commerce, Arapahoe.
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Colorado Posten, Scandinavian, Arapahoe.
s.a. TAIL0RS. 3
UNION. E.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 18th and Lawrence.
]. Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles Howard, Lawrence. IA
q Ornauer, Sixteenth. @ Is,
J.OConnor, A rapahoe. TIA
A. N. Williams & Co., 248 Fifteenth.
Appel & Co., Larimer and 18th.
81 Bell, Curtis. .s..
l.. Harrison, Seventeenth. .
Julius Nathan, Sixteenth street.
scABs. r.. ~
Frank & Putnam, Curtis. .sa II.
W. BurgmsnD, Fifteenth. -..
John Bray, Lawrence. -
sTONECUTTERs.
.ksa UNION. :
Robert Greenlee. .-a s.S'-- W..
William Harvey. - t.... ..-..
Brunton Co. -.-.-........ ... -......
Ed. Barker ..
Smith & Brjndle.
..a- sCABs. .r. --..
J. D. McGilvrsy & Co.,
Thos. Hayes & Co.
E. Ackroyd.s 49,
J. Singer. .& ~
MOLDERS.
All pay the scale and union men are
There are no "scab" shops in the
city. By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10

For Sale Cheap 40 lots, situated in
the first addition to Swansea. Apply to
Stephen Yinot, room 3, 1858 Larimer
street, upstairs.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10

TT WIFI, pAV YOU to sell our rub
=. s. M ~ Der hand printing
yer Rubber Stamp Works, 1858 Larimer Street.
CARTER q APP, Proprietors Write tous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
SCHOOL ELECTION.

EDS. RECORD. U MON The school election
is drawing near. What is the matter with
the Republican and Democratic Committees
that they hesitate to nominate candidates for
the honors Ia school matters this city ia
Republican so long as proper men are nomi-
mated. The nomination should be made by
the 18th instant. Honest men have no fear
Of the blood-suckers for instance, the ticket
named by Mr.. Dsvis, Chairman of the City
Republican Committee, can be elected by a
large majority. Then why such efforts made
to force men on the tickets that, to say the
least, are not acceptable. Mr.. Slater has
certainly made an excellent officer, and should
be given the nomination. Mr.. Stalker has
served for four years, and certainly has an
excellent record. Why replace him by Mr..
Wilson, or any person named by Mr.. Wilson?
(Rule or ruin is dead, vindictiveness killed
the beast) Mr.. Hancock has made an excel.
lent officer, and should be renominsted.
However, d. johnson is acceptable in every
respect.
The Republican Committee should nomi
nate such of the ticket named by their Chair
man as they know will accept. And if Mr..
Cummings declines, most of the names men
toned in the RECORD y MON will be accept
able.
In looking over the records of the Board
of Education abundant proof is found that
the members whose terms expire on the 1st
of January next have been faithful in the
performance of their duties. Therefore these
vacancies should not be flied with political
hacks. The candidates on the Republican
ticket should be like Caesars wife, "sbove
suspicion" CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
PASSENGER LlsTs.

CARLIN, November 13th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow John Stott, Low
ell, Mass J. T. Wilson and wife, Mrs. (. Holt, W.
)berts, Boston Henry Rogers, Oakland; W. H.
Baird, England; Miss NJ. A. Clark, Boston; Stuart
Taylor, wife and child, c s. award and wife, New
York; NJ. Silverthorn, Denver; P. V. Deuster and
daughter, Milwaukee; D. $. Allan, R. Guenther,
Wisconsin; T. H. Ballick, Denver, Colorado;
J. C. Hazelton, San Francisco J.
B. Young, Australia; J. Studhome,
and wife, London, Eng; J. R. LImmo, Australia
Miss A. Mulrooney, Louisville, KY; Miss H. Hell
man, Salt Lake; B. d. Standeford, Wells, New; A.
R. Hawley, Iowa; A. D. Buck, Oakland, CAL; C.
Butler, New York city; K. G. Thompson. W. A.
8alley, A. J. Jones, Geo Chessire, VIM. Owens, f.
G. Alderman, Wells, New; Alex. Graham, Indiana
A. Juniper, England J. McNulty, Wells, New ; C.
A Rhoads, San Francisco; F. H. Hart, Boston
W. H. Haley Red Bluff; Mrs j. A. Jamison, Chi
cago; T. Bancroft, Earl Of Cork, Viscount Dungar-
van, England l2l emigrants, including So males to
arrive November 18th.
NEwHALL, November 13th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: L. j. Rose,
San Gabriel; S. Nathan, Mrs Dan. Toris James
StapletoD Mrs j. II. Pomeroy, Otto Fox, Mrs. Ii.
Chapman, Mrs. NJ. Salisbury, San Francisco John
Bonheim, Riverside r. s. Parker and wife, Tomb.
stone IL. 3. Wilson, Texas; F. S. Akin, Oregon
Alexander Campbell, Tucson; J. n. Vanmeyers,
James Lankershim, Mrs. T. d. Mott, Miss G.
Mott Los Angeles; j A. Stanwood. San BerDar-
dino; Mrs f. A. Light, Washington Territory
Mrs A. r. Levy, Miss C. A. Levy, Augusta, Ca;
Mrs. Harry Oswald, Redding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
TIE GOLD RUN CASE,

The continuance of the Gold Hun case,
yesterday, was due to the fact that no one
made any particular objection against it. The
application for the continuance was made by
W. G. Belcher for the defense, and it was
noticeable that although this is one Of the
most important cases that has come before
the Court for many years, neither Mr.. VIII
son nor Mr.. Wallace, who were the principal
attorneys representing the miners side, made
any appearance. 1t is fair to presume that if
there had been any doubt about whether the
case would be tried-if, indeed, they had not
had some means OF knowing absolutely that
the case would be continued, they would have
been here. The Judges announced that they
were ready to hear the case, and would have
done 30 if there had been any serious objec-
ton to a continuance. Messrs. Cadwalader
and Bayne and Judge l. S. Bslcher. for the
plaintiff, were present. 1t will be remem-
bered that this was originally brought over
two years ago as test case, and during
the administration of the late Attorney. Cen
eral, who managed the case in the Court below.
it was pushed toward final determination
with all possible speed. There has been &C.
casion several times before, and particularly
at the last continuance of the case in the Su.
preme Court, to call attention to the fact that
it is in the highest degree essential to both
sides of the controversy that it should be
finally heard, and the rights of the parties
determined by the Supreme Court as speedily
as possible. The lawyers on both sides are
making large fees. and presumably these are
being enhanced by repeated continuances of
the case. To the layman it would seem that
the rights of parties litigaRt should be of
first Importance and ought to be respected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
BRIEF NOTES.

The Grand Jury will be drawn to-day at
10 A. NJ.
One car load of excursionists went to Fol
som last evening.
The first social party by TIE Nespolitan
Club will be given at Jacobs Hail on Friday
evening.
The chain.gsng are doing piece of land
scspe gardening on the small vacant ground
fronting the county Jail.
One hundred and twenty-one emigrants
passed Cerlin yesterday, and will arrive in
this city tomorrow. There are SO females
in the party.
Diphtheria prevails in the neighboring
town of Dixon 10 such an alarming extent
that it has been thought advisable to close
the public schools.
W. l.. Brooks, native of this city, died
in San Francisco on the 10th inst. The
funeral will take place at P NJ to-day from
the residence of W. P. Emery, 619 o street.
Judge Armstrong fined Levy Painter $3.50
for an assault and shooting at Celestial WI o
was in Painters orchard. Painter gave $500
bond and will appeal to the Supreme Court.
George Douglas is the name of the young
man who so fearlesslv risked his life to catch
a runaway horse on Sunday last at Second
and streets, just as it was about to dash
into funeral procession.
Rev. J. W. Ross, of Santa Clara, arrived
in the city yesterday, and will assist Rev. T.
S. Dunn in the revival meetings now being
held in the Sixth-street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Eleven were received in the church
last Sunday.
J. Z. Mills, Treasurer of the open air con-
cert committee, makes the following report {:
atal
carpenter work, gasitting, moving stands,
ETC., $50 So paid for twenty-four concerts,
500; cash on hand, S75 SO.
At the police station last night were Ah
10y, charged with intent to murder; n. H.
Moore, defsulting creditor Dan. brewery,
common drunk; Felix O'Nesl, for safe
keeping and Geo. Brady, for stealing two
meals from K street restaurant
The Sacramento Hussars, Captain Fred.
Hebron commanding, had mounted drill
last Sunday near Guthrie's Station. The drill
was well attended, and the evolutions were
very creditablY performed. 1t was consid.
cred the best drill yet had by the company.
Trustee Nielsen has gang Of men on the
north levee killing gophers. They smoke
them out with sulphur and coal oil. One Of
the workmen as he placed some burning sui
phur in a hole remarked: we may not kill
EN- all, but you bet your life we make em
all smell hsdes."
Since last report the following steamers
have arrived at Sacramento: San Joaquin
No. 2, from San Francisco, with general mer-
chandise and barge of lumber for Sacramento
Lumber Company and n. l. Drew & Co !;
steamer Reform, from San Francisco, with
barge of lumber for Friend & Terry Lumber
Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden since last
report:
For Sacramento Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 9
boxes hardware, Us bundles bar iron; L. f. Bur
dick s. Bros, barrels fine clay; A. J. Rhoads .
boxes drugs Joseph Ham, cases drugs Gibson
l. Co, 3 bundles wire springs James C. Glover, l
case brackets /; Scott & Muir, case gas fixtures
Rachael Kimbal cases books Kirk, Geary & Co.,
30 boxes corn soap Adams, Mcneil & Co., crate
clocks, cigars /; Hall, Luhrs & Co., l crate
clocks Mebius Il Co.. crate clocks ; c. Strobel, 1
box holdings Bernhard Il Co., II barrels whisky;
Lindley Co., boxes prunes, 20 barrels currants
John Coppin, car furniture T. G English, bar
rels galvanized iron Pacific Improvement Com
pany, sets jars A. Coolot, case busters Bill
ingsiey Co., 81 bundles straw paper r. E. g.,
box can OIL l keg insect powder, l box guns, 8
boxes drugs Benjamin WEIGH, 30 iron CRATES A.
& A. Hebron 13 boxes hardware; bundles whiiile.
trees, bundles neck Yokes
For Auburn-A j. Bailey, . barrels whisky.
For Nevada City-Benham 4 Co.. barrel whisky.
For God Run-Benham & Co, barrels whisky.
For Lodi-Grangers' Association box cutlery.
For NewcastleW. J. Wilson, case Indian clubs.
For Butte Cisy-W. f. Miller, boxes household
goods, sewing machine.
For Willows. P. Cremmer, box cutlery.
For Stockholm. COhn, l case cigars John D.
A bundles iron f. H. Selby, boxes boots Bal
l-y, B. Il Co., l case sedges j. P. Hckinbotham,
% sets wheels.
For Alta-D. d. Demorest, iron safe.
Red Bluff-C kImball, 2 boxes heaters E. o.
Serrett, , bundles and boxes hardware X. II. FL
more, box drugs.
For Reddng-J. H. Van Curen, 1 box wire
springs.
For Marysville-F. Ferstegge, case stoves.