davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13
SMALL CHANGE.

Coal has gone mp five cents on tie
hushel here
Many porker. have been slaughter.
ed this week.
School opened last Monday with Il
large attendance.
This is about time t" plant your
years advertising.
a light snow fell here last Monday,
hut melted as fast us it fell
The papers throughout the country
ARE Pulk.ins fun at Tennessee.
Collins excursion passed down last
Tuesday. On account of had weather,
nis crowd was small.
We publish this week the official
vote for Governor at the last election.
The table will he valuable for future
reference.
All the members "t Eagle Lodge
Knights and Ladies Of Honor are
urged to be present at the meeting
next Monday night.
5. Wilson's steam cotton gin was
burned in Rutherforrl, with twenty
bales Of cotton, Il few days since. A
lot of plows we're also burned.
A runaway team came to Il sudden
halt in front of our office last Wed
nesday. They tried to haul the wagon
ON both sides of tree, and failed.
Not much damage.
Prof Langston has a pointed com,
munication elsewhere in this paper.
There is IA world of goou hard sense
in il, aud he will he endorsed by
thinking, earnest friends of the school.
A slight shock of an earthquake
was perceptibly felt by numbers Of
our citizens between twelve and one
O'Clock last Wednesday night. 1t was
much greater at Cairo and Hickman,
We learn.
Chattanooga has a city law which
makes it misiemeanor for engineers
to blow unnecessarily loud the whis.
ties of their engines while in the cor
porate limits. o, that we had such a
law in Milan.
Parties indebted to the city for
fines and costs of over thirty DAYS
standing will find something import
ant to them in the proceedings of the
B,ari elsewhere in this paper. Settle
up and save cost.
Jackson Tribune q Sun: The Elk
change saws that Milan will vote soon
on proposition To levy IA special
school tax of 20 cents on the one
hundred dollars. If wisdom and
foresight govern. the proposition will
carry. and after two years experience
With city public schools there will
not be II bakers dozen opposed to the
policy in tho town.
Henry Blankinship opened his
heart and his wine last Tuesday at his
saloon. He had just eeceived large
invoice of fine wines aud whiskies,
aud concluded to let his friends know
it by opening basket or two OF
'hampagne of extra good quality and
asking them to enjoy it with him.
The hottie sent 30 this office WAS Ia
bells'l extra dry We don't know
anything about the dry part. hut We
do know it was ex,r. good.
"Our Day"is is the nameof u month
ly magazine just started in New YorL
by our old friend. S. A. Cunning.
ham, Esq. 1t contains thirty-twc
pages Of interesting matter, and i,
intended to he especially publication
for southeners. Mr.. @. has had Ions
experience as an editor in this state
and has many friends throughout thu
south--allo Of whom wish him success
in his new enterprise. "Our Day
is published at 81 per year or ter
cents per copy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

Mr.. John Deans, of Pinson, Tenn,
says: ''BsowH's Iron Bitters cured
me in two niehths Of belching and
throwing up my food"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

BRowN's IRON BrrrERs elieetual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness. and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption. Kidney Complains. etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

Persons having books belonging to
me will please return them.
). F. RANKIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13
Saved his Child.
~ n. Eutaw ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
Eeh- n IARo-

~ N. kataw ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. "a, 1880.
Genis Upon the reeommsnda-
tion Of q friend ] tried Bsowx's
Inon BIrrkzs nc . tonic and re-
ssorative for my daughter, whom
! was thoroughly convinced vas
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters BY the
terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians. l was 10th 10
believe that anything could arrest
the progress ot the disease, but, TO
my great surprise, before my daugh-
Ter had taken one bottle Of BRowN's
IRos BrrrxRs, she began % mend
and now Is quite restored 20 former
health. A 9Th daughter began 70
show signs Of Censumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
quirsd !" and whea informed thar
the elder sister was taking BRowNs
laos bsrrxns. responded THAI Is
. good tonic, take L."
ADoaAM PHsLys.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

CATARRH GU RED, health and sweet breath
80 cents. Nasal Injector FREQ, City Drug store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable BY
edy for you. For sale at the City Drug Store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

WILL Y0r SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
antssd to cure you. Go to the City Drug Store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

THAT HeCKING COUGH can be so quick A,
cured by shiloh'zsGur We guarantee it.
For sale ~ the City Drug Store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster Price Is cents. City Drug store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

SHILOHS COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold By us on q guarantee. 1t curess con
sumption. For sale 1T City Drug Store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

SHIL0H'S vITALIZRR is what you need
for Constipation. Loss Of Appetite. DizIineR
rs cents per bottle at the City Drug Store.
GROUP. wHOOPING COUGH and Bronchf-
tis immediately relieved by Shiioh's Cure. ss
the City Drug Sire.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13
fUii SALE.

I'M u natss tnd tee JunLs due the estate OF A {.
l. y. damiltuI will sUld to the high' st
bidder III front OF Brown &s Dickson $ store
saturday, January -0tn, 1888, at two o'clock
p. NJ. L. a. COLLINS, Assignee.
A LUr OF GOOD BuUKS-CHEAP. CALL
"A ut the Exchange office.
MAiISrKATES' WARRANTS AND EX-
-ANx ECU rIONS at Greatly reduced Rates.
Apply at this office
NLD NEW WSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
~ un Ter carpets, paper walls, clean win
dows. lamp ehimneys, etc. Gail at this office.
SPACE IN THIS COLUMN AT FIVE
- Cents per line for each issue. Secure cheap
advertisine al once.
yTNEN HOUSES L0TSlN MILAN. Will.
i be sold vtrv low y. ". HALLSTRUM.
rJNS0 NEW BERr[NrS PIANO FORTE
b. l. Instructors and two Burrowes' Piano forte
Primers. Apply ut this Office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

Go to A. Jordan's and buy your
goods al cost.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-13

A LOT OF GOOD BuUKS-CHEAP.C CALL
IA at the Exchange office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
rpw WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY IssarwELvE PAGES

TO the neirhborhood, but agreed with Mr.. Wo ,pi
that means should be taken to prevent any Oh The
Rev Mr. Wheatley thought that the presence OF the
rendering access to it 20 difficult that 1T "Oq the
neiSbborbood. w. R. Strong said that me ne
buiidi"g Of the dam would snb%ergff ri, h hs
farm where he had hoped to spend ms dSs I'M, re
Mr. Beechcr there was dam but SUI ne Was III
favor of the lake and regarded the demands OF a pr
sneeches ,Cere made. all showing that the people OF
the vicinity were alive to their own Interests CON-
mitee was appointed consisting Of Ja III t5o mcet
; n Mayor Fdson;s Water Commission, and to ask
IT to oppend the Ratonah view of the subject to ITS
report John Jay, Henry +. Peew, james MoTud
Joseph Benedict aud w. H. Rohcrts were Ratonab
a committee to represent the interests OF h"'o"""
and its vicinity before the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San FRANCISCO. Saturday, March ]. 1883,
Yesterday. To-day.
-.
Yesrar,iax In.d1Y
SATURDAY. March 3-P. N.

SATURDAY, Marcn 3-P. VI.
The stock speculation to-day developed little more
than the ordinary trading Of brokers, market.
The market opened tame, and prices generally
showed declining tendency in anticipation Of
a bad bank statement and that despite the en-
livening influence of sharp advance for the North
ern Pacifcs which occurred during the first ten
minutes of business. Northern Pacific common
rose from 49I2 to 50ls and the preferred stock
rose from S5l2 TO 1878 Immediately after the
openiug. and during the first quarter of hour
the highest prices of the day for those stocks
were recorded: The common stock closed I'M
changed from last evening at 40 and The preferred
stock. AT SG5s, closed 1ls higher than yesterday.
For the general market the lowest prices were made
before the publication of the bank statement;
when that was published there was "A momentary
tremor aud then the market was stubbornly sup
ported and there followed general advance from
the prices which ruled during the forenoon. The
closing figures, however. generally lsG a lower
than yesterdays last prices, and the market closed
only steady.
Government bonds were dull, but the prob
ability that the conference Tariff and Internal
Revenue bill will pass Congress had the effect of adj
vancing the bids for the optional issues and Of de-
pressing those for the long dates Bids for the So
were is and for the GIGS Il higher. and for the IS
were Il and for the 4l2s is lower. Annexed are the
~. ,,,o<, ,t;,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
TIE PGnALx PIX NURDERS.



pu-rtn9'lvat - NclOck twenty-five prisoners
were marsaalcd into the Court house at hinaiuuiin
nineteen iu tur otcl-cio "cd docs an" l!Ir in ,i' M
i ,f s,lrc1r 10 luy, LIST the smallest de-rcc OF their
wou,cd goo spt,. They i5stcd rAch o'I'i "DoN, j.,
IN frrr ~ tlc dock 900 least close to 7o"" particular
chun or c'mpluon. 1heir Err'tn.s we1e 1trHl-
- ..,rrv settled iut, tneir places and 'o.cd roIud
Tire cou before ther cell procession gave p'lg7 ,o N,I5
different l,..la-. Iitlaiat Amos, ON ''.- .' ~
,tal.i.- m buried aud cyc.'d manner. eve 'A ii
carey. r,rr. 'atat.'e for llu.i} "'.u ,i ,i'
-n1urrf ~ the rights and wrongs of wo'h'n- men, mo-"
about 20 "nrr3r in me cnar'o,.t o "u f
former surprise. lnai-nAtion' sc''' ''' ',~
o,.r fff f .urr-' flrU, n- they glanced "lIA l-t
lr,I"r Turning blr-hes o. shame oyer pteaI ,lc
calc. 90 thc iufomcI', brother us Do iur.u away H-
f.ca fo avofd On, rrprnGchGl Guu',s oI l7 i'io F-
purr- ard throughout tine dny apparently nor one :" '
r,l,flon. cxeuangrl word witI Peter Cary. epccjh-
tors turned pidF nom INC Coz to ga ga ,., w., W.
Inns pul whose position was, among largo section oi
tie Community. subject for e9nls'lH'.'n 'l' l'.s
u,r Hls face and bearing indicate GOODNESS and deter
los ar ,la-,i 10 inspire confidence; while hi, 4uict
.Dor decent dress ard general uir az rc-pcctahiuty
sliIA -'In ~ i nm. tils suc.,s,flrI traarln.u
tyc I'm the n of I'll the kuo wcd.c Of h- history, Ie-
vca'ed since thr present nYc,il7n'ion7 De7"u no one
could Tor "a moment ima-Ihc mar J"W.a IN - 80
maj, Who on tie very dny before the drrodih iNlu =
Win which h, name Is now os.ocntrd w,rr
and 10 the i.in0 hc was Watching TOT "n, ol u,,
,oul. have taken two Of his young children WIN .n l
cab which 20 form the me OF apr ut tlN
assassin. whom they had committed thrlr cruel crime
Mr NurUly began his long apd lntoii'u t',b ln /,
solcunity ~ VOICE aud manner which PLAINLY ihdl "l'H
no iuipirt aucr al the task hc hal IN hand carey
cr,-scd his hid his hands (which oh ih- occasion
. ,itbnif Tho hshitual black gloves his knees,
and s.ffl himself down 20 wcr The Crown counsc *
Interrogation with doE-cd dcicru Hti"n Mon as c
fr,.in,u wore ou and 100. narrative reached IT. more
rlv STAGES dccucgt.d Int brutal iiauhu, 20 hd &c
Voting leyitv Listeners shuddcrrl "a thry hcar,l hn
.,ul,in by way OF uar,uthesis. when Ae stated q al
ff. yripcd As knife the rasa bat II was 10 take
the blood OIL" ail turned away with fechss Of srth-
a., ,..trd IN, the two ircs with which Lord +. Cav
cnli-h uul Mr. Burke had been 80 rljhle'y mliue-eu
snouiL be- sent 10 the Irish National Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

State bonds were neglected; Louisiana consolS
sold at Is advance at 49, OF city bank stocks there
were sales
Dealings in railroad bonds generally were small
and without significant changes IN figures. Texas
and Pacific incomes continued to be a special fea-
ture in the market and rose per cent TO 3d. and the
incomes were up fiom 80l4 to s15s. Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas second consos up per cent 10
81 and the general mortgages were up
PER cent to TO- Eric second consos were dull at
9Gl2. c.. G. and l. c. reorganization income certih-
Gates sold at 63l2G65G64l. Chesapeake and Ohio
rsts series b, were Is lower at 81 ls and the cur
rency debts were 81 at 90. Canada South IN were
81 higher at 90. Metropolitan Elevated frsts were
1s easier at 967s, and seconds were OH
per cent at 81. East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia incomes advanced Il to 80 aud fell to 81 Z.
Richmond and Danville debentures were IS higher
at $685. and rsts were - up at 81. New-York, CHI
cago and ST. Louis frsts were strong al 81, and New
York, West Shore and Buffalo IS were firm at 75Ss
G75l2. Mutual Union sinking funds were up q at
So. Northern Pacific firsts were steady at lO30s,
New-Orleans and Pacific tirsts at s7Si and oregon
Improvement frsts rose to 907s.
The Suh-Treasurv to-day gained on balance
S249, 277 made up by n coin gain of 2s5,642 less
q currency loss of $36365) and by an sslie or gold
certificates S600O00 The davis transactions coy
currency balance Sc. S43 547; coin balance S123.-
81 ,043. Rates for call loans in the local money
marker luctuated than did the prices of specu-
latve stocks the early business was done at 505l2
per cent but later the rates were marked down 10
per cent, only to be put back to by an actual de-
msnd for money. and later again the rate was per
cent.
The bank statement proved to be about what lt
was expected 10 be so far as the loss OF $4279,100
in cash is concerned; but the really un avorable
feature of the statement is the further expansion OF
81 0Sl 800 in loans because IT increases the amount
of contraction which must follow in the next few
weeks. The following are the totals of the state
nd tha cboupes last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
KAToNAH AND THE QUAKER BRIDGE DAM.
A MEETING TO CONSIDER THE MATTER-wHAT IA
TONAU WANTS.

TONhH MANIS.
Tho village OF Katonah, nestled among the hills
of Westchestcr County, IL aroused at the project
to build dam across the Croton River
at Quaker Boge G as odng gc9 in Oh inc aad
A meeting of the villagers and the landed pro-
prirtors of the neighb0rhod was hcld yesterday at
the Grand Army Hall, a building on the hillside
overlooking Katonah. TO consider the matter. John
Law presided. james Wood, Of Mount KiscO, one OF
the committee appointed by the Board of Superyl-
sOrs of Westminster to look after the interests OF the
county Ill the matter WAS tne hIsl speaker lie bad
III part
IL Ia proposed to build dam across the CrotOn River
four miles from its mouth thus forming lake sixteen
miles long ana varying In width AZ the valley OF the
Croton varies. In sOme places as you Know high and
preciptous banks down close to the iYer banks
but in others there extensive Hats which Will be-
overlooked. Now, large part OF the lowand which will
be OverhOwed Is In the vicinity OF this village Theihkc
formed viii be for supplement 10 the water supply
the CITY OF New-York. Tue city. when it needs
water. Will draw 1t from this lake and thus the lands
which are submerged only to u slight depth viii be
left exposed. Streams running into the lake Will de
post Ia IL kediment which, when left exposed will
along with the decayng vegetable matter which can be
found in shallow waer, cause prevalence OF disease
along The borders OF the lake and throughout the coun
try IN tne vicinity. The question as 10 whether the dam
shall he built Is not which We have control.
Competent engineers after carefully exsmlnng the ar
feret sources from whcn water for the city could DO
got have decided buId the dam and create tue lake
But right 10 demand that The worh shall De so
done as not TO endangcr tho health aud lives OF the
dweers IN this part OF the county uniform depth OF
ten should maintained la the lake aud It's sides
should slope at angle Of a least 400. In order that
they should always retain this angle 10 would be neces
sary That they should be protected ny masonry or
Hp-rap work The ake. too, should be dredged once a
year. its depth will bo constantly diminished until at
length, whatever tho depth was IN the nrst place IL
would be diminished that at low water parts OF its
bed would be exposed Them too, the lake would oblit
crate the present direct means OF communication be-
tween different parts OF tho county and long ana CIR
cutOus roads would have 10 be built the hlllsldes
That the city OF HewYork would build these roads do
not doubt but as the disadvantages OF longer means or
communication would be perpetual, the city should also
guarantee to keep the roads in perpetual repair The
city viii probably pay literally for such land takes
or damages 1t also should pay for resulting and In
direct damages.
Joseph Benedict, OF Katonah. thought that the
presence OF the lake would DO rather an advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

informed by the detective that he himself had beea
served with glass of beer by the prisoner de haa
not paid for It, however. There being no eyidehee
of sale of liquor, the clerk communicated the iaets
to Justice Gardner. =, .ho
my understanding Of the subject" said the
yus,ce that policemen meyer on esS
go, but close up your place until you procure IL
cense."
As the prisoner was going away. Clerk God"ih
said: "WIlson next time pay for Your beer"
" In that shop" added Justice Gardner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
FIELD ICE AND ICEBERGs AT SEA.

The steamship Fri King, from Bristol, when
reached this port Yesterday, on February 20 ~
latitude 15o north Longitude AZ go west pa ESQ
NILS and nassed twenty-six others. In latitude
40 @0' north longitude $50 30 west, she encoun-
tered immense fields of ice closely packed but easily
broken She steamed through 1t for thirty mics
aud found clear water. -
The steamer Spain, Of the National Line, encoun-
tered two ccberas aud quantity Of held zee on
4So g6i west. I'm Latitude 40 o., longitude Az
se passed thirteen lcebcrgs and large quantities O
ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
LAUNCHING OF THE STEAMER FREMONT

About i've hundred people witnessed the launch
ing of the steamer fremont yesterday afternoon
from the ship-yard of John Englis Il Son, Green
point Brooklyn. The vessel was launched at pre-.
csely o'clock. The fremont is a side-wh
feet depth of hold. The engine has a 56-inch
cylinder with stroke of IL feet, and is capa
bic it is thought, of driving the fremont IS
knots an hour, There ale three decks and two
saloons. The main saloon being between the second
and third decks The saloons are finished III Queen
Anne style. and are capable of accommodating 800
will run on the Portland Packet Line between BOs-
ton and Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
MIR EsrERBROOK ANSWERS MR.. GERRY.

INSPECTOR Esterbrook yesterday sent brief n2to
to Elbudge I. Gerry. president OF the society iof
the Prevention Of Cru,ty To Chi dren, arhno"lehS
inc the recent Of is communication IN rciereucc 10
schools bshed iu yesterdays TRIBUNE, aud OF the
accompanying lists Of nml !ines which are thought
10 be- defective. II shall do all IN my power. he
wrote " 10 examine them AMI nouty me proper p'I-
soma TO mako such alterations and provide suchmean
OF cgcss as may be necessary to protect au saYe ~"
lives OF the inmates. our pr0-TeS'' wing 70 ZIG
Unite , force etc must BE- slOW-luuch slower than
t.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
A REASON For MIR. WRIGHTs SUICIDE.

Samuel L. Wright, of North Carolina, who com
United suicide at the fremont House on Friday. had
several friends living III this city. Among them
summoned to the hotel after Mr. Wrights death
was discovered. Mr.. Wright was officer In the
Confederate Army, and previous to the war was a
wealthy planter Having lost the greater portion
of his property, he WAS Obliged seek employment.
His visit to this city was made in the expectat
of procuring a situation, but be was disappointed.
II was said ut the hotel yesterday that he had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
MEETING OF THE MAYORS CABINET.

At the meeting of be heads of departments with
the Mayor yesterday, Senate bill NO 80, author
izing the construction of a surface railroad through
One-hnudred- nd twenty -1fth-st, was discussed.
The objection 10 IL that the means OF propelnng
the clearly stated and IL was feared tat
the bill might hide scheme. 1t was referred TO
the Commissioner of Public Works Commissioner
Coleman presented the draft OF a bill providing LOT
the appointment of a Deputy Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning who, in the temporary absence OF
the Commissioner, should perform his duties and
exercise his powers. IL unanimously approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS TO LIVE.

demn-d TO be hanged OF Friday, were taking tueir
daily exercise in the yard when TRIBUNE reporter
entered the prison yesterday afternoon. Inclr
movements are watched very closely by the deputy
sherfs, four of whom are constantly in attend
ance upon the two men. The death watch 10
changed every eight hours. and one is allowed 10
converse with the murderers unless permission is
obtained from Sheriff Davidson. The men sleep
WELL have good appettcs and are apparently little
While they say they do moi expect to be Tcprieved,
Warden Finn said that 10 condemned prisoner ever
gives up the hope Of escaping the galows until the
ed YES erday by ms counsel, who told him of his
interview with Governor Cleveland on Friday, and
encouraged him to believe that he would be re-
prieyed by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
AN INNOCENT MAN IN STATE PRISON.

Itis reported at Huntington, l.. l.. that Sarah
Criop,n. who died in that village on Monday last,
MADE death-bed confession that john JOHNSON.
VINO was sent TO the State Prison from Suffolk
County for five years, several months ago, Tor
brutal assault uDou her, innocent or the crime
charged. She said that 1t was not johnson VINO
her. but that she had accused him In order
to shield the real offender. Steps will DO taken to
have Johnson pardOned