davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

SUFFERERS from nervousness, early decay,
etc. il you yalne life, avoid advertising
doctors and medicines that act on kidneys
and liver. Be not deceived by the ulany
bogus certificates of cures from paid or i'm
sginary persons. TIA weakness of the sex
nal system is the cause of your distress,
DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapsril-
la will strengthen the parts affected, stop
the drain. quiet the nerves, produce dream.
less slumberand allow you 20 regain per
feet health. 1t has cured thousands, and
will cure you, for, by purifying the blood
and strengthening every weak portion OF
the body 1t removes evsZy symptom Of dis
tress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
SWIFT VENGEANCE.
Masked Men Lynch the Murdersas
of the P0seys.
Shot Down in Cold Blood at Yazoo
City.
One Man Resists and is Instantly
Killed.
Burial of Mrs. Rathbons at Han
over, Germany.
SDscial 10 the Register.

YAlco CITY. December 29.-About seven
o'clock tonight, two hundred armed men
proceeded to the Jail and demanded an en-
trance. Resistance was useless as the men
were determined. W. l.. Foote resisted
and wss shot dead in his cell. Robert
Swayse, Nicojah Parker and Richard Gibbs
were lyncLsd. The four were charged with
being the principals in the murder OF the
Posev brothers and Jasper Nichols.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
IRISH TROUBLES.
a Fresh Manifesto From the Orange
Men.

DUBLIN, December ga circular issued
hv the Orange Grand Masters OF lrelsnd
advises the enrolment of Orange Volun'
teer forces or militia, and If possible, fol
old soldiers to strengthen the Orange soct
ETY. as fighting force. The government
will be petitioned to allow these volunteers
10 be armed with rides, which will be kept
in The nearest Orange halls or barracks
The Freenan's Journal says: If such 8
document had been issued by the man sus,
nscted of leaning to the popular cause oil
Ireland he would be prosecuted ana I'M
prisoned under the crimes act.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
HORSE THIEVES
Committing Expectations In Arkansas
and Missouri.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December 29.-For q
long time past the northwestern part Of this
State and the northern part of Missouri
lave been infested with horse thieves
whose headquarters are believed to hav;
been at Cape Girardesu. A farmer named
Kimball, living in Missouri, had tire:
horses stolen, and organizing party o.
seven started in pursuit of the thieves, who
numbered three, and who were overtaken
near FORSYTH, Mo. The thieves turned on
their pursuers and a sharp fight ensuei
two OF the pursuers being seriously injured
Two of the thieves, James and Andrew
Davis, formerly residents OF Cape Girar
dpau. were shot dead and the third on;
fstslly wounded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
ARRESTED WHEN TOO LATE.
EIOPFmCnt Of a wealthy Philadei
phian's Daug htdr With "a IachiniSt.

ElOpf mEnI oil a Hebi1ng FnhihueA-
phian'S Daug httr with "a MachiDiSt.
READING, PA, December @9.-Mamie Law
renee, aged seventeen, daughter Of Robert
Lawrence, a wealthy aud retired Philadel-
phia merchant, and Richard Welsh, ma
chinist aged tEentyOne, were arrested at
the Philadelphia and Reading depot, in
this city, at an early hour this morning, on
the strength OF a telegram from the father
of the young Idly, who suspected that his
daughter had eloped. Both were taken to
the police station and locked up. Ii APP
pears that the young couple visited the
residence of the Rev. De Barrow, in Phila'
Gelphia last evening, and were quietly
msrried They then boarded the late train
for Reading. After the arrest q number Of
kilograms were exchanged between the
Chief OF Police OF Reading and Lawrence,
but the minister could not be found until
late this morning, when the marriage was
confirmed. \ telegram was at once sent 10
this elect, and Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh were
70, aspl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
A CHANCE FOR GLORY
Likely 10 be Improved by One Of the
House Committees,

WASHINGTON, December 29.-Mr. Fyan,
al Missouri, one Of the members OF the
Committee on Expenditures in the Depart
ment of Justice, said TO day: II am salts.
fled that there is not another committee in
the House that will have as good opportu,
nity 10 make a reputation as that one. II
apy part of what has been said about the
exnen6itures of that department is true, it
will omen up one of the finest fields for
Democratic political campaigning that has
come to light since the great whisky frauds:
|, for one, propose to go to the bottom OF
the slleged misuse OF power and the PEG
pies money"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
SHOT IN A MIMIC DUEL.

Penney ISanis Boys give Fatal
Exhibition OF Pistol Practice
ERIE, December 2L--Whl.e practising
melOdrama with pistols to night James
Brandt shot George Walker in the head, in
Hicting a probable mortal wound. Both
are young lads of sixteen and were mimick-
ing the duels in q ieweiry store. This is
the second incident Of the kind within the
last two days. John Vance, Of this city, be-
ing shot dead on Wednesday while playing
with pistol with a clerk in the Duukirk
store
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
A TRAMP's SOURCE OF FOOD.
Nursing from Cow In the Most Sp'
proved Fashion

CLEVELAND. December 29.-Frank Scroe
der, a German vagrant, was arrested here
to-day aud sent TO the Workhouse for
thirty days. lie has been on the verge OF
starvation for 4 week past, and during the
daytime wandered ABOUT the streets in
search of work. At right he slept in COW
stable the property of prosperous citizen.
lie entered the stable without the &nowl;
edge of the owner who, of late, noticed
that his fayorite milch COWS gave very
little milk. This morning, on visiting his
stable at an early hour, the mystery was
explained. lie found the tramp enjoying
a lscteai feast from the original nursing
bottle OF the infantile bovine. He had Sus'
tanned himself for several days on warm
milk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
COLEMAN Gagged.
The Charleston Murderer once More
Behind the Bars.

SpeCiGt 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, December 29.-John Cole.
man, the murderer who broke Jail here on
Wednesday night was arrested at the
mouth OF Gauly river, in Fayette county,
last night, by George L Mclaugherty and
Robert Ransbarger. He was brought down
here and put in Jail this morning. Will
lisms the postal sharp, is still at large.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
The BOND TRIAL.
Attempt TO Impeach the Testimony OF
Witnesses.

s.. Lor1s, December pa night session
~ the Bond trial was held last night to
argue the question whether the stem
cgrapher's notes at the previous trial could
10 used to impeach the testimony OF Mrs
John C. Montgomery. The court this
morning decided that the notes could be
;ntrodnced by the prosecution, but all OF
the testimony, not par: Of it, must be con
sidered. The arguments are still going on,
and the defense are fighting them at every
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
s,,cide OF an ohio Lady.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, December S.-Erly
this morning Mrs. B. F. Watson OF tins
citv wife of a prominent travelling sales
man. committed suicide by jumping into
a cistern in theikitchsn of the family resi-
dence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
rnempIoIe ed Workman.

L,wsSNcE, Mass, December GA. the
Washington Mills $50 hands were dis
charged. Il is expected that fully 500 will
be unemployed within a few weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
MOUNDSVilLE
Cpsnirg Works That Will PrOv3 a
Bonanza.
Don't Issue IRE License BY Wire Puts a
Oamper on the Matrimonial Pros
pe,.S Of a Too Eager
Young Man,


NoCHr-yIfrr, December 2s.-No prison
ers IN the county all. The first time in
s,, ei,.o,.. .,,cb w,. tho c,s.
many '"'
E"y. y. Buchanan gave me c"h''r' III
the prnitentsry treat, consisting OF con
fecuonarfc, etc.
The upprr ward coal works are ready iDr
opera,j,n. The work O. opening up entries
,,;I, ho.,i, g., I,,,,,a,, With ev.ry,hiuy
,,, ,,,.I,r. ~
is IN complete OPERATION ','DJ b"slieis Oh
coal can be mined per DAY.
A cnur,c ,i Wb.rring "Inushs" were
,.r'o,, :, .t,.,.. -, \,.,.h,l ur,pncp nm
.aNe'i III 'i'' ~ ~ - '''"' ~
Monday ana p'-'"' ~ '"e 'oo''' '"' "'''
orderly contu't.
Christina, pg,ssd Oh VERY quietly,
.,, >o Arr..,s
a. n u ,rI ,,,,. .,,,,.i,i., t.ci.Iis,
49, IL. IL H'"'"' Wv
etc. will give an entertainment NJ MASONIC
iia! on MohHgy. :,
....,',.or r,,J rn,ld no "snliced by
rav Innmjs' At the Methodist treat" at
Nssonic Hall. on Christmas evening. We
,.n'.",, ,I,n, ouch ro,,II have b.en
:, ,oso h,,, tho vnuny mans father who
.,ss sh.en, ter9r-,nheI Don't issue
80 ma ,L.t se,t'cd il
az, Gn.,i,o, ,n longer sings in
h"s"""' ,'o;"a "iJar..s vonr California
spn'."'H 49, al n,,.:n.g,ys" Vie /,
rIsitEin, nam ;n W., rrocs,y n, E5sby. Rock.
IT, " G,SIsLcr Sbo was injured by
hVh 81, .'n ,. ,t..,, Tar - -
fall at henW"on u" "'h"t naY'
siiii 'o"h"'" !" h'S f""'
The NoundsYiIIe Coal Company hoId
meeting on the Eth Of January, 10 re
AM. the mar value of the shares OF stock
from 81" to ~.
il stalled the following officers on lhnrs'
day evening !. u. NJ. Fdck, w. d H. ".
Harms. s. ", l.. &. |aus: J. W, a. j. NC
rounrlI. Treasurer. J. r.. Hogan. Secre'
TYLER.
Miss Clara Baker, OrRanist al the u. j..
chntcb. was presrntod on Christmas eve
With an elrgnnt gold watch and chsin by
tie members - the church.
The lste tbsw was TIE occasion ola
Ia,x. s,,, I'm the Narrow.
pen" '"""'
StYefh! Ch,"s oL ,1A''e' 'e'e' ''e 'ep'''sd
IN The nppef 'a'n. ~
Inc iOIloHihS are we o." ts', W W. Va. ~
!, ". n. J. a. u p,,Jv r.
evening st thas rn,.. ucSo,,ninJk.'
~ h'A b. ;r.nong ChspI.In' = e.
Tha,, ~ sn,sean. 81 ID Pierce q N W
W q eI,L ~ II II 70, a Z; =
I ". Ctii'I, n W.yt q N and q
i ~ ION ! ~, Fcboi. w
H. Ip ,sI r Vat,hev, v.rs elsct.d
D.s.y of,hs Cornc;j m Administya.ion.
m', IneLronJ Thnm., Pinn and q III
1ct;,ii zee s,.ctsd members Of the De:
,.,.m,nt Yncampmept. The Post va
famed in honor Of Lieut. J. G. Caldwell,
who vss
K,IisA ~ Ysvs Gvegg.
Mis- Stella Hart. = tascinsting young
lacy q! New hsTtinsvhis, spent fnasy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
THEY WERE RIVALS IN LOVE.
Why John Schneider shot and Il illed
BIs BrOihIr Gustav.

BIs BrOIhIF Gustav.
NEWARK, December 29.-The coroner
jury returned verdict tonight that John
Schneider shot and killed his brother Gus.
tav on Wednesday last, and that the shoot
ing WIS not justified, although done under
great proyOcation. TLere was girl in the
case. Caroline Schoepschen, aged eighteen
years, was cour,ed by John. Both were in
her company on the night Of the murder.
This, according 10 the testimony elected,
excited the ire Of Gustav, hence the quar-
rel. in which Gustav held John by the
throat. when the latter Killed him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
HAT'nE's HOPELESS LOVE.

A Dsek - Cousty Girl B>ss0es .
LAssN res - OrAss - - Asss nss
ssisss.
NEpJhyrs, Coss.. December 23.-Haitis
Whale left koras Of wealth In Pouxh-
kssH e, N. Y. TO become . lsundrsss 10
The (aty Hospital here. Lrsry night shs
ust cot and returned with . strange
70 .ung man whom chs left st the hospi.
I'll gsse. They we're finally met there By
Samuel wsshburn, Of Posshksspsi& He
proved TO b her Husband The yoaog
woman hsd slopsd few weeks before With
James whslsp. . farm hand. wsshburn
il . wealthy farmer. -Four years ago be
soosd and won Miss Hattie Hoyss, who u
the dsushtsI Of The pfopTlstos Of . large Iron
DilI In Poughksspsis. Tso years lttse
Wbalsn va spe.gsd In work 90 tbs farm.
She became infatuated With him aud
whsleu VS. discharged A family s4usbbls
epsued, and soon aftsrUard Mr.. wash
bum Was missing. 6hs oams 20 CornSesr
cut 10 follow the fortunes Of Whalen, 9ho
became Q bfakeman on the Conpec tiout
Rsilrosd. She returned With her husband,
but ran sway again In lev days. YsstNr.
day wssbburn sxsin found bis wife, bat
che refused 10 return With him, cisI mins
that he abused her ffequsutly. whalsn
| bas deserted her. and che hss Rous Ia
| Wsthsfs6sld, where shs n employed - 4 IA.
mestie in the fsnilyd 4 8. Woodhouss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30
Gen. CRAM. neaIth ImproYiug,

NV YosE, December 29.-There is =
marked Improvement in Gen. Grants con-
dition to-day. The pain is not so severe,
and he rested comfortably during tho night.
The physicians say he will be out in three
or four DAYS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

The only pain We can sately make light
OF IN the window pane, bat tse pain thst
rscks our frame and tsrrs our lungs 10 .
nsttsr Of serious cor>equence. To sllsvi-
ste the latter and eject permanent cure,
Dr.. BulYs Cough Syrup 70 relied % By q
seuAb,e people,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

TsE Indians, ksowing tAs sllus Of VIVA
Cherry bark - cure % coughs snd colds
used 70 prepare In thsif pu6s vsy. m A.
winter kept u eoosta0Hy q ~ IA
careful and seerst nsthod e ros,a,tsS
Dr.. Wistars balssn q VIA O. Hssi-Ss
IL supesios ~ slh9 49, ~,
vsey D1ant - - ,ss, -. 2 &! III
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30

Fuperal Of General Humphreys
WAsu1ssros, December 29.-The funeral
Of General Humphreys, U. 8. A., reti2ed,
win take place on Aoaday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-12-30


My experiences at the two latter points
were. to say the least. interesting. fouad
the State affairs, especially after ] got TO
Richmond, in 8 terrible sts.e OF disorga1i-
zs;ion. There was no money To pay the
eIpenses of the courts. the penitsntiAriss
the asylums and other State in..itutio1'. |
remember the good Dr.. Stribling, Snpsr'
iptppdent Of the State Asylum foe the 10
save at Stanton, coming 70 rae With tsce
"a lone AZ m ule's countensnce, and tell.
ing me about the destitute condition OF
that institution where the lunstics were
slmost without FIRE, food or clothing. and
no man could be found who could or voulo
e,sd,t The ASYLUM for q dollar. had hus-
banded what money bad come into the
State Treasury st Wheeling the best kne.
how, and been able to take sixty THOUSAND
dollars with me when l moved the Capltai
o1sr m Alexspdria, I told Stribling 10 g
ont end buy six or seven thou,and dollars
worth OF such goods - be wanted for cash
snd shall never forget The look Of dsish'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
PERSONAL.

Louis j. Brooks, the talented and
live editor of the Jackson Wing, was
in town this week.
: A fine ten.pound boy made the
heart of our friend Bob. Edwards
hsppy last Monday.
Mrs. Mollie YALE. of Louisville,
KY, and Mrs Emma Smith, of Cal.
70, Ill, are visiting relatives here
Prof. Hooker is making a short
stay in Abilene. Texas. He is well
pleased with that part of the state.
Miss Matte Paschall, charming
young Ia iy Of Fulton, Ky, is visit.
ing the family of the Rev. W. H.
Armstrong. -'
Rev. o. b. Whitten, we'll
known and excellent Methodist min>
lister, died at his home in Fulton,
KY, last Saturday.
Miss Belle Harris died at the resi-
dence of her mother, in this city, yes
terday afternoon, after lingering
illness. Her remains will be buried
at Atwood to-day. E.
Miss Evie Brown, of Nashville, is
visiting our family. She is widely
known as one of the charmingest and
most highly accomplished ladies in
the state. She has been to Memphis
to witness the marriage of her broth
er John, of ST. Louis, to Miss Speed
a brilliant young lady Of Memphis,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
Amusements.

Richmond IL McElreth's dramatic
company have been giving our peo.
pie some good plays this week, add,
ing to their already numerous
friends here. Her Diary" which
is an Old friend under new name,
was played on Thursday night.
All the parts were we'll played, and
gave universal satisfaction to the au~
dienoe. Last night the popular dra-
ma of 'Hazel Kirke" was given to a
large and delighted audience. A
pleasing feature connected with this
company is the magnificent stage
wardrObes of the ladies. which are
gotten up with elegant taste. The
members of the company also ap
pear to be ladies and gentlemen, anC
are careful never to say or do any
thing Oh the stage to offend the most
fastidiuus. This is 50 unusual tina
we take pleasure in making specia
note Of il. ...
A matinee will I've given at 2:30 p
IN. to-day, when Black-Eyed Susal
will he played. Admission % cents
lo>night the three-act comedy o
Little Sins and Pretty Sinners" ant
roaring farce will be given.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
:. II, Hale, Mayor.
John D; Lusk; City Marshal, II p,,rI.
iush p. A. B. Conley. =. N. Stone and u. A.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church sti eet. j. 4. Eof, pastor.
Prayer meeting W ednesday eQening. Sunday
Methodist-North Main street. W. H. Arm
strong pastor; PrepehnE evsIy S1RHa %eapesdsy
even ug. sunday school ain.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church street
2da FilisT IT. .pds1d Sunday s each Month
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening oupu"'
Episcopal-Church street, Odd Feliow's Hall
c.. Collins. rector. Service Sd SUNDAY oil
each mouth. :, "
Liberty Lodge. No. 453-M. D. L. Jordan
Dictator: " IL; Coley. Reporter. Lodge meets
10. OF
Milan Lodge, No. l55-Mests every Wednss'
day night. J. IL. Holt. n. g., ). IL. Diekin'
'oH ''' U.o.G.C.
MilsuLodss No. 70-a. y. Mitchell. N. C:j
w. ii. Algea, X. R. Ledge meets End and 4tf
Mon day nights In each month.
k.ofP.
Prespero Lodre, No. 24-J. P. Rhodes. G. G.
". 7. Williamson. X. II. ). Meets ever!
fhar'aA' n'sn'' 'A.o.U.w.
StonewaIl Lodge, No. 0-S. II. Hale. N. W.
Wy. Wiilismson, Recorder. Meets tbir'
and fourth Friday nights.
K and l.. of Il.
Eagle Lodge, No. s6-Mests first and thir
Monday nights in each month. W. A. ade
p; p. Donnell. Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

Tom Hal rison wants to exchange
his entire stock of goods for stock
peas at current prices. Will take
dried fruit, eggs and feathers, Ii
you can't bring any of these things,
will take cash. This is head quar-
tiers for staple ahd fancy dry goods,
boots, shoes and clothing. Every body
invited TO call, including Sally and
and the children. VIII be in con.
stant receipt Of new goods every
week. You will miss a treat if you
fail to- call,
. Tom HARRISON,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
Sudden Deaths.

Robert Strain, who lived about
two miles north Of here. was ID town
last Saturday, in good health. He
returned home, was taken III with
pneumonia. and died last Wednesday
night. .bsa
Peter Goodman. colored, cook si
the Southern Pacific Hotel. wa,
stricken with apoplexy and died last
Monday. after a few hours suffering.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
Photographs.

All persons Wishing good Photo.
graphs or Gem pictures of their own
person or families will do we'll to call
soon. asI will remain but short
time. | came here with view OF
locating, but they have got the cor
poration tax SO high that Il cannot
atford 20 locate under such high taxa
tiou. Very Respectfully.
S. H. OWEN. Photographer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

Some one drilled into and blew
open the safe of the agent of the 1.
G. railroad at Medon. Thursday night
They found about eight dollars for
their trouble. Two tramps who had
been skulking around the town just
before are suspected of the burglary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

Five men boarded the Little Rock
and Fort Smith train at Mulberry
last Wednesday night and attempted
to rob the passengers. Conductor
Cain and brakeman were killed.
The company offers 5000 reward
for the capture of an y or all of the
robbers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

luc hOluNNiob Cuhuoy -oOuVOi io0e
Sunday resolved to educate one pu-
pill in Miss Dora Rankih's school in
China. Monthly collections are ta-
ken up for that purpose, and the sum
will be easily raised. As Miss Dora
is former member ~ this school,
this action is very conlmendable in
deed. ...t>
"Hone, Sweet Home" is the name
of the neatest and cheapest home
magazine published in America. 1t
is issued by Ludden q Bates great
Southern Music House, Savannah,
Ga, at the low price Of 90 cents
yearly, with Premium Album con-
tanning over "a worth Of music pre-
sented to each subscriber. 1t is print-
ed on pink tinted paper, artistically
gotten up; handsomely illustrated,
aud filled with choice home reading
matter. The publishers have made
decided hit in the name aud style
of the magazine. Send them your
name tor free specimen copy.
In Demorest's Monthly Magazine
for March we find u great variety of
interesting articles. Among these
are Life in the Black Forest" ;"
Henri Regnault," "Gastrononic,
Gossip antique Gems" Travel
ing u Other Matters" IL "The Grod>
ner Valley" Jenny June continues
her pleasant articles, "How We Live
in New York." and Carlotta Perry
furnishes an excellent story, "How |
Found My Freedom" The illustra-
tions are remarkably good, the front
ispiece being fine steel engraving
after the much admired painting
"Willing," by the artist Metzmacher.
Yesterdays Nashville World ssya:
Advices too late for publication from
Gloucester, Mass, Montreal and St,
Johns state that a fearful storm il
raging at the latter place, the worst
known for twenty years; that the
fishing feet refused to. leave Glouces'
ter on account Of the prediction in
volving great loss to the fishermen
From Montreal Wiggius is reported
to be overcome by the fears he ha
produced and the trouble he occa
sions, but still adherss to his prophe
, cy, and promises to give his theory
It is reported that number Of pei
> sons have become insane througl
fear.
! One Of the Reatest, most ingeni
Gus pieces of work we have seen late
. ly is at Younger's undertaker's estai
lishment. Mr.. Rambe has put i
odd time there during the past mont
a or two in building tool chest. whic
8 required much patience and goo
n taste in executing. 1t is built II
with alternate strips of walnut AM
It ash, ornamentsd with red cedar, an
:, strengthened at the corners With hea
3 w brass. On the front his name
. inlaid with red ceoar into the wood i
: work manlike manner. The who
y surface is highly polished, and is I
r. smooth as glass, presenting beaut
a full appearance. The inside is cor
g vsniently arranged with drawers al
% racks sufficient to carry full set
e tools compactly aud safely, 50 th'
y they will not he broken or otherwi
l. damaged by handling the chest,
is certainly handsome piece Of wor
|. and reflects credit on the skill of M
y Rarnbo. '''i' - ,'.'r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

A law has been made by .he legis>
lature to prevent the sale, loan or
gift of pistol cartridges in this state.
Cartridges tor rifles. shot guns. army
and navy pistols are excepted. A
violation of this law subjects the per.
son To fine of from twenty-five to
one hundred dollars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

A law ought to be passed by our
legislature providing for the publica-
ton of all general laws in every news.
paper in the state, for the prompt and
general information and protection Of
all the people, "the public welfare
requiring il ="
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

A law has heen enacted ny the leg.
islature to protect employees and day
laborers of corporations aud partners
ship firms against the insolvency %
such corporations and firms, by giving
them lien upon their property tor
labor and services performed for three
months.