davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

OK the 4th at the Martin Luther celc-
bration by the Germans of Cincinnati, 1900
people gathered in Music Hall to take part
in the exercises. ft ruuin-il
FoR the week ending the Sd there
were twenty deaths from yellow fever at
Havana.
OK the 3d. at Sioux Falls, Dakota, the
police cut down the telegraph poles, the
company having disregarded an order to
remove them TO alleys.
ADvICEs from Portland, Oregon, say
it is almost certain that the wheat surplus
of Oregon and Washington Territory will
be 100000 tons less than heretofore esti-
mated.
SILVER ore is now being shipped to
the mint at New Orleans from Mexico, as
more easily accessible than the minis of
Mexico. Five hundred pounds of pure sill
yer passed through San Antonio, Texas, on
the Sd.
IT has been decided by the Federal
Court in San Francisco that Cinnamon, for.
merly residents, who left prior to the issu-
ance of return certificates, are entitled to
land.
THE Soldiers Home at Milwaukee
has veteran who had been asleep twenty
nine days on the 4th without waking.
On the Sd the preliminary examine
ton was begun of the man Carpenter,
charged with numbering Zura Burns at
Lincoln, Ill.
PARIS dispatches say the French Min
lister of War is preparing "A reserve corps of
900 men for Tonquin.
On the Sd the Western Interstate
Base Ball Association organized at Youngs-
town, o.
On the 9Th the forger Dewey was
held to bail in Boston in the sum of $780,
600.
The Municipal Council of Paris re.
jected the proposition to re-establish the
! National Guard.
THE Internal Revenue bureau is no.
titled that threats are made against the rev
enue off GERS at Danville, Va.
THE Board of Trade of London, Eng.
recommends the establishment of loca
marine courts to investigate wrecks.
OK the 9th the Lyons anarchists eX
| ploded another internal machine, wreckins
the mansion of a wealthy merchant.
INSTRUCTIONS have been issued t.
Admiral Courbet to push. the campaign il
! Tonquin and make the Chinese Government
show its hand.
MONTERO has given up the fight il
Peru and resigned command of the troops
at Arequipa. The troops were enraged anC
promptly murdered two of his aides.
On the 9TH Officer Conroy, the New
York policeman who needlessly killed
Peter Keenan, last week. was formally ar
raigned and committed to custody.
OK the 9Th the body of w. A. Seely,
land buyer from Michigan, was discovers
near Mitchell, Oak. Over 500 was foun'
ON the body, which had bullet-hol
through the head, while revolver lay nea
by.
For the week ending November tn
issue of standard dollars amounted to 81
400, against 1,O43,O00 for the correspondent
period last year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

CHARLOTTE EPPs has been found
guilty at Huntington, Ind, of numbering
her husband with poison.
OK the morning of the I'd large part
of the village of Willoughby, o., was de-
stroyed by fire. The Hummell tannery at
Holland, Mich, burned; loss, 1000.
OK the Sd Edward Shatto was found
guilty of murder in the second degree at
Omaha, Neb., for the killing of Martin
Knight last July.
OK the night Of the 1st burglars blew
open the safe of the Post-office at Anoka,
Mimi, carried off the stamps, then burglar
lied private house and finally stole two
horses and a carriage and drove to Mime
apolis.
IT is reported that the steamer New
York, from New Orleans, struck and sunk
the steamer Blanche Hopkins of Philadel
phia. No lives lost.
THE evening of the Sd the roundhouse
and repair shops of the Toledo, Cincinnati
& st. Louis Railroad at Cincinnati burned !;
loss $50, 900.
WILLIAM CoNRoY, New York police
officer is in Jail for murder. He used both
suit Peter Keenan,, furniture mover, is
dead.
OK the Sd a serious riot occurred in
Dnnville, Va, during which number of
persons were killed and wounded. The
town was placed under military surveil-
ance and order restored.
On the night of the Sd fire entailing
loss Of over f300, 900 occurred in Glasgow,
Scotland. a1
A HIGHwAYNIAN stopped the stage
near Sonora, CAL, on the Sd and secured an
Express bundle worth $4,700.
On Sd the Canadian wrecking
steamer Conqueror sank on Lake Superior
while trying to raise a wreck. 3ss,
On the 9th two girls were fatally in
jured by the explosion of kerosene lamp
in Boston.
A FARMER named John Quinlan, liv-
ing near Marysville, Neb., was killed by
lightning on the morningiof the 9Th.
E. F. KELLY, tramp printer, was
run over and killed by Wabash train neal
Lafayette, Ind, on the 5th
A FAMILY consisting of Calvin Hailes
his wife and three children, of-Topten, Pa.
were poisoned on the 9Th by eating sausage
The youngest child died.
AT Princeton, Wis, Mrs. Ellen Long
and l.. S. Whittemore have been arrested
charged with numbering a boy found in the
river with his throat cut. Whittemore il
the boys father.
ABOUT ten o'clock the night of tn,
9th fire at Walkerville, Ont, about three
miles above Detroit, Mich, on the Opposite
side Of the river, destroyed the extensiv,
range of sheds attached to the large distil
lery of Hiram Walker & Sons and 800 heaC
of cattle stored for fattening.
On the afternoon of the 9th Spring
field, Mo-, was swept by cyclone which
destroyed vast amount of property
caused the death of at least four person
and the injuring of thirty or forty more
some quite seriously.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

WHILE working in saw-miIl, in
Williamsburg, o., James Martin stumbled
and fell upon the saw. Both legs were cut
Anff and the mans body cut in two.
4. On the 31st the steamers Holyhead
and Alhambra collided and sank in the Irish
Channel. The crew of the latter we're Lost.
The Haverhill (Alass. )Post-office was
sobbed by burglars of $500 ON the night of
October 81. o 'n foa .w
On the LIST dwelling in Cincinnati
caught fire, and Mrs. Mary Welsh and her
nhild were suffocated.
On the I'd Mrs. L. Wolfstein, of Gin
sinnati, was killed by fall from fourth
Story window.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Pennsylvania.

Ed. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z, / :55 a. m.
The complete returns received at the Asso-
ciated Press Office from siXty-four of the sixty
seven counties in the State give Niles, Repub-
lican, for AuditorGeneral, q majority of
15,443. The still remaining counties--Brad-
ford Forest and Sullivan--will increase the
Republican majority to 1900 Complete re-
turns of the vote of this city give the following
results: For Auditor-Genera Niles, Republic
can, 1883; Taggart, Democrat, Sass; Niles
majority, 20,9Sl. For State Treasurer, Livsey.
Republican, 1885; Powell, Democrat, 4,5S,
For District Attorney, Graham, Republican,
no opposition, l25,930. For Comptroller, JEFF
freys, Republican, G5,S22; Page, Democrat,
and committee of one hundred. H,65l; JEFF
freys' majority LII. For Clerk of Court of
Quarter Sessions. Littleton, Rep, 1886;
Snowden, Dem, 55352. For Coroner, Powers
Rep, 73,907; Hooper, Dem, 55,212.
W. U. Hense, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, has issued the following;
1.-The Republican majority of Philadelphia eX-
ceeds the most sangune Republican calcula-
tons. 1t wipes out all our estimated majority.
but the country districts hold up To our
figures, and until the western counties are
heard froml do not concede -the State to the
opposition" ..l..1.L
Chairman Cooper of the Republican State
Committee estimates his party have carried
the State by not less than 10000 majority. He
says returns come in SO slowly that the exact
result can not he ascertained until morning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Colorado.

DENVER, Coll, Nov. 9.
Ex-senator Chadee won notable triumph
over his rival Senator Hill, to-day. The en-
tire Republican ticket in this countyis elected
by majorities ranging from 200 to 1000 Tho
fight conferred on Sheriff. Graham, the success
full candidate was selected to make the race
by Mr.. Chahee, who backed him with great
ability and plenty of money. Senator Hills
organ. the Denver Republican. openly bolted
the nomination of Graham and did everything
in it's power TO defeat him. 1t is
reported, and generally believed, that
Senator Hill spent several thousand dollars
to compass Graham's defeat, for
the sake OF downing Chaffee. HilIs friends
bet $1,000 ON Monday night that Shackeford,
the Democratic nominee, would be elected.
Chaffee took all their bets and offered to take
$4,000 more the same way. He used the
money he bet 70 buy Democratic votes, and he
succeeded so well that the heaviest majorities
cast for Graham We're in strongly Democratic
wards, 1t Is generally understood here to-
night that this victory makes Chaffee again
what he was for so many years, the leader of
the Republican party in Colorado and the
next United States Senator from this State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Maryland.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.

bAbFl4OHE, NOV. o.
The election in this State was for Governor.
State Comptroller, Attorney-General and the
Legislature, excepting one-half of the SEN
ate who hold over, and AL county officers.
In Baltimore city, a Judge of the Court of APP
peals, Clerk Of the Supreme Court, Sheriff,
States Attorney, three Judges OF the Orphans
Court and City Surveyors. The Legislature,
which elects United States senator 10 sue
coed Groome, consists of rs Senators and 81
members of the House of Delegates. OF the
Gratis and eight are Republicans. OF the thir-
teen Senators to be elected, they stood in the
last Legislature eleven Democrats ana two Re
publicans. The House of Delegates stood
sixty Democrats and thirty-one Republicans.
The returns for several wards indicate Nc
Lanes Democrat majority in this city will be
1000.
Returns come in slowly. OF the twenty
three counties in the State partial returns only
have been received with estimated maioritics.
There is no doubt, however, OF McLane's cleo
ton as Governor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
Massachusetts.

BOSTON. Nov. Q.
The State election to-day has been unprece
dcnted in intensity of feeling, immensely of
vote polied and enthusiasm over the result
which is substantial Republican victory.
Before the election the Republicans estimated
that the total vote would be 2b0O0, 1900
larger than that cast in 1850. whicS was the
heaviest polled. They claimed 155.000 for Con-
gresham Robinson Republican candidate for
Governor, and conceded 10000 to Governor
Butler, a gain of 5000 over his vote last year.
The Democrats thought the vote would not
exceed 2S5,000 and claimed 10000 for Butler
and conceded 1876, 200 to Robinson
Returns up to midnight show that the total
vote exceeds the widest maginations of
either party. Two hundred and thirty-thrce
cities and towns Including Boston complete,
give Robinson l34S1l and Butler l22,35S
Those same places last year gave Butler u.s.
2l9 and Bishop, Republican, 500. This ratio
continued throughout the State mako the total
vote 10000, of which Robinson gets l6OOOOand
Butler 10000, showing gain for Butler over
last year of twelve per cent. and a gain for the
Republicans of % per cent The towns yet to
be heard from are, however, mainly Republic
can strongholds and will probably swell the
majority for Robinson to 1900 or $4,000, which
the Republicans now claim.
The balance of the Republican state ticket
is elected by .majoritieS ranging probably
from 30 100 to 10000 The Republicans have
also elected a Council at least eight-tenths Re-
publican, IA good working majority in the
Senate, and have increased their majority in
the lower branch of the Legislature.
The excitement all day has been at fever
| heat. The people of the State have never,
| during or since the war, been so thoroughly
aroused or in earnest. 1t has been super
| human attempt on the part of the Butler party
| to fasten their grip on the States patronage
! and place Butler in line for the Presidency.
| On the other hand, Buffers opponents have
arisen in their might.
Three hundred and thirty three towns and
| cities. with thirteen to hear from, give Robin
son l5S,203; Butler, 1891 Almy, 1,549; Arnold,
| 80; scattering, Al. Robinson's plurality, S,SS2
The Executive Council thus far stands 3 Re-
| pubcans, 2 Democrats and | i'm doubt. The
| Senate ~ Republicans IL Democrats, dis
| tricts to hear from. The House lib Rcpubli-
| cans, So Democrats, IL districts TO hear from.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
New York,

NEW v ORR, Nov. 6.
At this hour. midnight il s. Impossible to
give accurate figures of the result OF the cleo
ton. II has been Il very quiet day here i'll the
city. with good weather and fair vote. The
best figuring and estimating shows that the
Democratic State ticket has majority in the
city of 5000 or 5000, save Maynard. the head
of the ticket, who runs from 10000 to 1900 be-
hind. He runs behind in all the iarge cities,
thanks to the combined efforts OF the Catho-
lies and liquor men. who fought him savaVcly
1t Is probable that the Democratic state ticket
is elected by 10000 or 5000. barring Maynard.
who will probably squeeze through with 400
or 1900 majority.
1t is very probable that the Assembly is Re-
publican. though it can not bc said certainly
The majority either way will be small. The
Senate will be Republican decidedly-30 to l.
or % to TO- In the city here there has been no
end of cutting and trading. II is probable that
Reilly. the Democratic nominee for Register,
is elected by 5000 majority.
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. T.
At l a. III. the EUcni3d journal claims Carr's
election by 1900. The rest of the Democratic
ticket is possibly elected The senate stands
Is Republicans and II Democrats; the Assem-
bly,, 6S Republicans and 30 Democrats.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.

Partial Returns From the Various States
Butler Defeated in Observation-Disclosures
hone Probably Downed in Nirginia-Penn-
sylVnuta ReeoVerrd' ~ The Republicans
Probable Election OF Carr Gl~publican) rs
Secretary of state i'm New York, with Re-
publican Majority in Both Branches of
the Legislature l. Returns from other
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Machine oil can be removed by rub
bling it with brown soap in cold water,
before the whole piece is washed
Chicago Herald.
New York is the great hop-grow-
ing State, and Oneida County, at and
around Waterville. is the heart of the
culture; hence this locality is frequently
termed the Kent of America.
-Hermits: One cup of butter, one
and one-half cups of brown sugar, one
cup of chopped raisins, three eggs, one
teaspoonful soda dissolved in three
fourths cup of milk, all kinds spice,
flour enough to roll out; cut as cookies
and bake in a quick oven Chicago
Herald.
Provide shade for the cows in past
ure during the extreme hot weather.
A temporary shade might be made by
putting some poles in the ground and
covering the top with branches and
small limbs or trees, or straw could be
used and afterward left on the field as
a mulch.-N. Y. Herald.
-Buckwheat is well adapted to sub
DUNG rough, weedy land and with little
labor. Oxeyed daisies and even quack
grass will succumb to it if sown three
or four years in succession. The seed
must not be sown too thickly as the
plants require room to branch out
1t is poor economy to burn straw.
There are so many useful purposes fol
straw that the wise farmer will scarce
ly need to have recourse to fire to get
rid of it. 1t makes an excellent mulch
for all kinds of fruit trees and berry
vines. Use it for bedding and by fire.
quent changing increase the compost
heap. Spread it on dry knobs and
places in meadows and pastures where
the grass has burned or died out.-N.
Y. Herald
Lemonade: Roll the lemons on the
table until they are very soft, or squeeze
them in squeezer, or with a clothes
pin. Pour over them a small quantity
of boiling water, peels and juice; when
cool, strain it off, and add enough
water and pounded ice to give it the
right flavor, and sweeten to taste.
Boiling hot water draws the oil out OF
the lemon peel, and gives it a higher
flavor. A tablespoonful of cream OF
tartar, dissolved in the boiling water,
will make the lemonade more cooling
to the blood.-The Household.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18

Our latest correspondence, May &C. 1885, brings to us
the narrative of HENRY b INGRAM, the General Sup
crintendcnt of the District Messenger Co. of New
Haven, Conn. Mr. Ingram says: For many months
Ihad been sorey troubled with weak and tired feel
ing across the loins, almost invariably accompanied
with headache. had noticed also that at stated
periods following these pains my urine would be high
y colored. and leave heavy brick colored sediment
when allowed stand in the vessel. could not work,
and was discouraged to alarming degree. Moth
ing helped me. was prescribed for by some of the
best physicians in New York City, where was located
at that time but derived no benefit relief When
almost ready to give up in despair acquaintance said
to me, L want you to try Hunts Remedy did so,
and hardly wentyfour hours had elapsed before OBJ
tanned relief and in three weeks time all the aforesaid
ailments had disappeared and improved steadily, and
was infused with life, that could resume my
business again which is that subjects me to strains
of all kinds which likely TO affect the kidneys,
namely: Erecting telegraph and telephone lines.
Hunts Remedy now occupies the most honored place
in my cabinet of medicines. l would not be without
it. and cheerfuAy and heartily recommend it to all
who troubled with diseases of the liver, kidney, or
urinary organs. 1t never fails to cure"
33CENTBE STREET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
TIE DAIRY.

A lady correspondent complains
that she can't prevent her tin milk pans
and other tin vessels used in the dairy,
from feeling greasy, and wants to know
what is the trouble. The matter is
simply that they are not washed clean.
Hot water is the remedy, and if that
does not work it will be because you do
not use enough of it, or don't have it
hot enough.
The full value of whey as feed
for pigs, calves and dry COWS is not
often appreciated 1t is not so rich in
feeding constituents as skim milk, and
needs little more ground feed to ac-
company it, but it often, when properly
fed marks the dividing line between
profit and loss III the dairy during q
bad season. Prof. E. w. Stewart says
whey can be fed proftably to pigs run
ming on grass with half a pound OF oat-
meal or little less of oil-meal to each
gallon.
A New York contemporary says
butter is high, and wonders if that
means increased consumption or a trick
of the spectators. Well, it does not
mean profit to the producer. That is
certain. Out here butter is low enough
to satisfy the most stingy buyer But
ter is one of the articles of consump-
ton that sells for a price that suits
ev, body who does not care a cent
whether the producer gets anything or
not. There is no profit to the pro-
Queer at the present western prices for
butter. = Western Rural.
The busy season is now upon the
farmers, and in those sections where
they have commenced dairying this
season for the first, they are liable in
their anxiety to secure their crops to
neglect their COWS, in which case they
will not be able to see the profits in the
business that they are looking and
hoping for To them we would say
fail not to be regular in milking and
caring for your COWS. This will be a
critical year for many of them and they
should exercise the utmost care in the
! management of the dairy as therein lies
the profit. A little neglect trifiing it
may seem, may cause great loss.
Shade trees in the pasture, it would
seem, are almost a necessity in the
broiling heat of the summer, for the
| COIllOlb VI blt COWos 1CU NuItC u huLh
Der of the more prominent dairymen
object and say that the COWS will neg
lect their feed and stand in the shade,
where the flies are more troublesome.
1t has always seemed to us that the
COWS would get their fill in the cool OF
the morning and afternoon and that
during the period of the day which they
spend in Eliminating it would be greatly
to their comfort if they could stand in
the shade of friendly clump of trees.
That they would enjoy it is evident
from the fact that they always seek
such spots if they can be found. Dairy
men in the east, as a rule, prefer trees
in their pastures, and they are never
heard to say that "the cows loaf around
in the shade when they SHOULD be graz
ing for they know they will eat first,
and then, whether there be shade OIL
not, they will stand around in the hot
sun, or if there be water in the field
they will take to that. Common sense
view of the matter is that the cows de-
sire to be comfortable and there is nc
reason why they should not be allowed
| to be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-18
TOWN CLERK FORTY-TWo YEARS.

The following is from Mr.. OTHNIEL GAGER, the
well-llnown and respected Town Clerk of Norwich,
Conn Mr. eager is SO years old and has held this po
son of trust for AZ years, and his word is good as
his bond. On May s. 1888, he writes as follows: For
years have suffered with disease of the kidneys and
bladder, and have hesitancy In recommending
Hunts Remedy a specific for these complaints. 1t
has not only been the of relieving of terrible
PAIN but has cured number of my acquaintance.
To-day am performing the duties of the Office OF
Town Clerk which have held for forty two years
which could not be able to do l not In fair
state of health owing to the use of Hunts Remedy"