davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
FIGURING MILL BURNED.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Ang.. 26.-The Hunts
vile steam Touring mill was totally de-
stroyed by fire early this morning, caus-
ing loss of $4,000. No Insurance. Sup
posed to be incendiary.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
DUKE e. SMITH
INSTRUCTOR OF
pTANO.FOPTE

Pupil of the eminent pianist and teacher, g.
B. Mills, of New York, and for several years
teacher in well known educational institutions.
and of private classes, most respectfully tenders
his services to those desiring thoroughly CON
petent, experienced and conscientious teacher.
TERMS:
Twenty lessons Zone hour) )........S4 $40 90
Twenty lessons, (half hour ............ Is 90
Orders may be left at my studio, over h. G..
Munger's music stJre, l07 L. Third street. 2O6
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. I

BILLINGS, Aug, 22.-Rather sudden
summons came to the GLOBE to send a
representative with the Hatch party to the
famed Yellowstone Park. Uncle Ruins
apd his many tourists left st. Paul on
Saturday evening, and passed Sunday at
Fargo, leaving at a. N. Monday to con-
tinue their western journey. The GLOBE
representative found them on Monday, and
i'll few, brief letters will have something
to say OF the proceedings after that, all OF
which he sees, and part Of which he is.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
or above the cost

net, or above the cost of
transportation to market, and if is expec-
ted that this years crop will net 100000.
One self-reaper is required to each 16O
acres, and steam thresher to each 1000
acres, and the threshers turn out 1000
bushels each per day. Of course the visit
ors were delighted by the sight and the
interesting description of the farm, only
small portion of the detail thereof being
here given. From Dalrymple run was
made to
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-12
TENNESSEE CROPS.

The correspondents of the State
Bureau of Agriculture, ETC., having
reported pretty promptly for April
and The reports from all over the State
are very encouraging. Few crops are
below 100 per cent. in acreage or
condition rs com AIRED with this ime
last year.
Reports from 1874 correspondents
in East Tennessee make very favor.
able showing, the average being for
wheat, 6S in acreage and sc in con.
dition; rye SO in acreage and "a N
condition; grasses, 1917 in acreage and
1Ol in conditions; corn, 81 iu acreage
and 80 in condition; oats, SO in acres
age and 81 in condition.; Irish pota>
toes, 102 in acreage and 81 in condi-
ton; garden products, 80 in acreage
SO in condition.
Two hundred and thirty.seven les
ports from Middle Tennessee show
averages for wheat of 81 in acreage
and n in condition; rye, 80 in acre.
age and SO in condition; grasses, 101
in acreage and So in condition; corn,
80 in acreage and SO in condition;
oats, l02 in acreage and 80 in condi-
ton; Irish potatoes, 125 in acreage
and 102 in condition.; garden pros
ducts, SO in acreage and 81 in condi-
ton.
West Tennessee shows, in 1913 re-
ports, an average for wheat of 80 in
acreage and "a in condition; rye, 81
in acreage and SO in condition; gras-
ses, 103 in acreage and 9S in condi>
ton; corn, 81 in acreage and SO in
condition; oats, "a in acreage and 50
in condition; Irish potatoes, 125 in
acreage and SO in condition; garden
products, SO in acreage and 80 in con-
dition.
The average for the state of wheat
is SO in acrege and SO in condition;
grasses, 104 in acreage and SO in con
dition; corn, SO in acreage and 81 in
condition; oats, So In acreage and 81
in condition; Irish potatoes, III in
acreage and SO in condition; garden
products, SO in acreage and 81 in cons
dition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-12

There are complaints in the country
that little striped bug that usually
infests garden vegetables is much
more numerous this year than usual.
1t hops about somewhat like flea and
is very bothersome. A simple and
inexpensive remedy is powdered sui
phur, sprinkled every morning early
while the dew is on. One application
is sufficient unless followed by a
washing rain. Mr.. H. F. Taylor,
an old subscriber of the Nashville
American, living in the Third district
of Rutherford county, has tried this
remedy for thirty years and it has
never failed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-12
Supreme Court Referees.
Especial to the American. ]

JACKSON, May 5.-The Supreme
Court to-day appointed the following
referees, under the provisions of the
act for the relief Of the Supreme
Court:
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
T. II. Malone, Nashville.
w. L. Akin, Chattanooga.
Waller G. Caldwell, Trenton.
FOR WEST TENNESSEE.
A. d. Bright, Brownsville.
John E. Garner, Springfield.
D. l.. Snodgrass, Chattanooga.
FOR EAST TENNESSEE.
John Frizzell, Nashville.
S. X. kirkpatrick, Joneshoro.
j. l.. T. Sneed, Memphis.
Judges Freeman and Cooper hold
the act unconstitutional. The res
naming Judges consider it constitu-
tional. The court was unanimous in
holding that the act required the APP
pointment of nine Judges.
Nashville World: Hon. T. II.
Malone. who was appointed one of
the referees, has written a letter de-
clining the appointment, on account
of it not being possible to leave his
practice to accept. He returned his
thanks to the members of the Su.
preme Cont for the honor sought to
be conferred.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-12
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, MAY 1s, 1888.
OVER THE STATE.

ion in GAINESVILLE, says the Democrat.
Col. Polk gave bond for $50, 900
last Monday and was released from
Jail.
The Commercial Bank, of Paris,
has been designated as a state deposit
tory.
The strawberry crop on Mission
Ridge promises to be very fine this
season.
Commissioner McWhirter received
and distributed last week one million
silk worms.
The fruit crop on Walden's Ridge
is reported to have the finest pros>
pect in ten years.
A terrible fire nearly destroyed the
town of Tullahoma, Tenn, Friday.
The loss is nearly S75, ZOO.
1t is reported chat Jay Gould has
gobbled the East Tennessee, Virginia
u Georgia system of railroads.
Mr.. Henry Clark, one of the oldest
citizens of Weakley county, died at his
home near Dresden recently, in his
91st year.
Kingston is very anxious for a
connection with the Cincinnati South.
ern railroad, and company is now
being organized to build it
The coal oil inspector of Clarks-
vile found the other day ten barr
rels of oil which failed to come up to
the standard. 1t had been shipped
from Louisville.
Prince Augustin d'Iturbide, son of
the late Emperor of Mexico, who is
now at Georgetown, ID. c., has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
May drill in Nashville.
The city of GAINESVILLE will exempt
from taxation for a period of ten
years any manufacturing enterprise
whose gross investment amounts TO
$4,000 established within her limits.
A small boy was frightened to
death in Nashville at sight of pc.
liceman, Friday night. Seeing the
policeman coming, he started to run,
but fell to the ground and actually
died of fright.
Ripley News: We learn that Capt.
VIM. Foster has a shotgun with
which 5000 deers and 200 bears have
been killed. Owing to its former
good service, he is thinking of having
it made into a breech loader.
The stock has been subscribed and
lumber bought for building, to start
a button factory in Spring City.
Work will be commenced on the
building as soon as the small amount
of stock remaining is taken, which will
be done in few days.
Col. John Netherland is very i'll
at his residence in Rogersville, suffer-
ing from third stroke of paralysis.
He was at one time a leading politi.
clan iii this state, and was the whig
candidate for governor in 1859, when
Isham G. Harris was elected.
The commencement sermon for
McTyeire Institute, at Mckenzie, will
be preached by Prof. T. j. Dodd, d.
D., of Vanderbilt University, June
8. The address before the literary
societies will be delivered by Rev. w.
l.. Duckworth, M. D., of Browns.
vile.
There is an old bachelor living in
Sequatchie valley nearly seventy years
old, who boasts that he has never
been in woman's company since he
cut loose from infantile dresses. His
life has been about as monotonous as
that of wooden Indian in front of a
cigar store-and he has had just about
as much fun.
Miss Alice Marguerite King, of
Montgomery, Ala, has entered suit
in the United States Circuit Court for
tha Middla District nf Tannassaa q.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-12

Linen Goats from 80 to Toe, at
FIRMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-12
.tNTNEENT.
II 4 N M { R S

Ii your Horses or Mules are troubled
with Splints, Calls, Sprain, Bruises, Flesh
Wounds, Lameness, Swellings, Stiffness,
Bighead, Windgalls, Fistula, Poll Evil,
Ring Bone, Sprain, Mango, Cracked Heels
Callous, Sitfast, Collie, Ring Worm, and
external injuries, use Hammers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-12
N ! M EN- T.

This preparation is now being used by,
and has the highest endorsement of, the
leading stock dealers of the South, many
of whom have given voluntarily, strong
certificates of its wonderful merit in the
treatment of stock to which it is specially
adapted No farmer or owner of horses
and mules can well afford to be without
it, as the timely application of this Lini-
ment will save many valuable animals,
and restore them to usefulness. In con-
JUNCTION with it should be used the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-12
CAIRO.
LOUISVILLE,
CINCINNATI.

giving through tickets to all points-Chi cago
Toledo, Buffalo, Richmond. New York, Wash
North and Western tourists will find La Bell,
River route safe, delightful and economical.
r ates by this line cheaper than any other
frstsclass route. Meals and state<ooms free.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers can rely on splendid trip by this
line, as the steamers are all hrst- class. havint
been expressly built for the accommodation ~
passengers.
sF Each steamsrc aries afullstring bard.
r. w. LIGHTBURNE,
General Freight 4 Ticket Agen
No. Monroe street, Memphis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19
THE KENTUCKY PISTOL.

ITS APPEARANCE IN A KENTUCKY
COURTROOM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19

THE THOMPSON DAVIES DIFFICULTY
WHEN Phil WAS A Boy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19

we are interested in watching it swing
slowly around upon the water, to give US
passage.
Our ten days journey ends at last:
the lines are taken from our raft and
coiled for future use, and the Lady Grace,
name ever dear to us, is laid up for re-
pairs, having made her last trip for the
season Of 'S2. YANKEE GIRL.
Bnckfeld, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19
Non.Resident Taxes,

In the town of Lowell, in the County OF
Oxfo'd for the year 1882.
The following list OF taxes on real estate
of non resident owners In the town Of Lowell,
for The year lsss, In bills committed to Albert p.
Bias EFT Collector Of said Town on the 18th day OF
June, lss2, has been returned by him TO me as
remaining unpaid on the 3lst day OF March 1855,
by his certificate of that date, and now remain
unpaid and notice s hereby given that II the said
taxes and interest and charges are not paid into
the Treasury Of the said Town, within eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment OF
the said bills, SO much Of the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient 10 pay the amount due
thereon, including interest and charges, will,
without further notice, DC sold at Public Auction
st the store of Marsbai Walker in Lowell Village,
In eaid town, on Tuesday the eighth day Of Jan.
uarv, A. D. 1854, at two O'Clock In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19

"A South End man, who is preparing
to defend breach Of promise suit, says
he broke his engagement to Miss Knapp
because he could not stand having PEG.
pie, who thought themselves very funny,
constantly asking him if he was going to
take a Knapp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19

Sitting Bull is now and forever
powerless to scalp the hated whites. but
he will have his revenge. He has taken
farm and will 60 to raising cucumbers
fer the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19
FOR SALE.

A house and garden lot, with frnit trees, also
blacksm it'll shop, with large and fine set of tools
corner lot.) Locality pleasant and desirable
Formerly owned by J. l.. Dillaway. All the
blacksmith's tools formerly belonging to Mr.. D.
will aso be sold separately II desired. For furth
re part iculars address p. BURNHAM, %
Bethel II ILL., Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19

"A stump-speech. "gimme the butt
Of yer cigar mister
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-19

George =. Green, 5&6meadow 3 ESQ % y
Samuel Hill, 81 % lW ~
OK. CHAPMAN,
Treasurer Of said town Of Lowell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
CASUALTIES.
THE FIRE RECORD,

MADISON, Ind, Nov. liking & Mas
ser's -four mill was Quilted by fire at mid
night. No watchman. 1t was incendiary.
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000. They
will rebuild.
JERSEY CRY, Nov. 1.-THE fire this
forenoon in the freight depot of the Cen
trail Railroad, New Jersey, at Cummun-
shaw, destroyed the freight depot, twenty
five box cars, loaded and vast quantity
of miscellaneous freight,
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Seven frame tene-
ments, thickly peopled, were burned at
south Chicago this morning and there
wNe a number of narrow escapes as the
flames spread very suddenly. Peter
Moultz was suffocated and burned to q
crisp. Loss, $4,000. Slight insurance.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. l7.-Over a dozen bust
ness places in Laclede, this state, burned
Thursday night. Loss $4,000; insurance
half.
SUNK IN oUICKsAND.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE fate OF
the missing schooner Blazing Star is at
last solved. She sunk in quicksand near
Longpoint, Lake Erie, Sunday morning
The crew were rescued.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Will Ky lie, reported sunk below Memphis,
was built in 1879 and owned here by Cap
tain Lew Hates, James Alexander and the
estate of Will. Kyle, represented by John
Kyle. She was valued at $4,000 and in
sured for $4,000 in the Cincinnati and
Eastern companies.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
WHEELING, Nov. 17.---Great excitement
was caused here this evening by the an,
nouncement that Samuel B. McOulloch
clerk of the circuit court in this city, had
mysteriously disappeared. He left for
his home few miles in the country about
10 o'clock last night, since which time he
has not been seen.
FATAL FIRE.
MEXICO, via Galveston, Nov. 17.---The
San Fernando cotton factory in Flaxham
near here was destroyed by FIRE. Five
operatives were burned. Loss 100000
A STEAMER SUNK IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
MEMPHIS, NOV. 1.-THE steamer viii
Kyle, en- route to New Orleans from Gin.
cinnati, struck protruding log while
making the landing at Australia, Miss.
150 miles from here, and sunk. Her stern
lies in twenty feet Of water, but her bow
is clear. The accident occurred on Thurs.
day evening at O'Clock. Heicargo consist
ed Of 400 tons, principally sugar and mo.
lasses. She was towing barge contain
ing 500 bales Of cotton, which was not
damaged. James Alexander, her chief
clerk and Part of the cabin and the deck
crews arrived here, this morning, on the
Josie Harris. She is leaking badly and
fears are entertained that she cannot be
raised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
THE CITY WATER.

Regular 1Ieeting oT The Board Of Water
Commissioners Last Ecening-BiEEs and
other Matters.
A regular meeting OF the board of water
commissioners was held in the office of the
superintendent in the city hall last even
ing. Present Mayor Ames, Commis-
sioners Foote, Davis and Brown, Supt.
Henion and Chief Engineer Waters.
Routine business was transacted, rela-
tive to laying mains, etc.
An order was ordered drawn on the
treasury for $39, POO for relaying an eight
inch main on Central avenue in lea of the
six inch main. The difference IN cost was
ordered assessed to property owners in &C
cordance with the understanding with
them.
A bill from the North Star iron works
for Is per cent. of the contract price of
making three sections of the
distribution at the pump was
presented. The amount of the
same was 1868 80, there being still ten
per cent. of the entire amount left besides
this fifteen per cent. to insure the proper
completion of the work. The committee
on claims recommended that the bill be
allowed. LAID on the table.
The engineer reported that the pipe laid
on Sixth avenue north, from Fourth street
to Lyndale avenue, is too near the surfa ce
to warrant turning on water dur
ing cold weather, and that the street
is being graded, and upon
the completion of the same the pipes will
be covered to proper depth.
| The superintendent reported that the
electric light service at the pump house is
very imperfect and unreliable, and recon-
mended that gas be used instead.
| Upon motion the superintendent was
instructed to discontinue the electric light
and put in gas.
The old bill of Contractor
Folsomjwas broughtsup again.
Storm sash was ordered put upon ths
pump house.
The mayor called attention to the fact
that in case of fire in the sawmills i.
would make it very warm for that side OF
the pump house, and suggested that fire
proof shutters be constructed. Placed in
the hands of the committee on construc
ton and the uperintendeut, with power
to act.
The engineer reported that there wa:
now due Stratham Brothers on construc
ton of the Jumbo pump 30 per cent. of
the contract, 5 per cent. of which it ii
agreed by contract shall be paid in about
one year and that the contractors ash
for % per cent. of#Sa the
amount, which they are entitled to. This
per cent. amounts to S2,425. Referred tc
committee on claims.
The board went into executive session
and transacted matters of private char
acter before adjourning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Physicians who have
examined yong Carried, who endeayored
to shoot Prime Minister Ferry yesterday,
state he is suffering from recent attack
of typhus fever. He does not belong to
any anarchist society.
Late inquiry into the antecedents of
Currien eeYelop the fact that the prisoner
is not mad man, but fanatic, holding
ideas of violent nature. He is known to
have frequented meetings of anarchists
ut Lille and Rouboix.
PARIS, Nov. 17.-Edmund Dehault de
pressense Newince, republican groups
been elected life senator by the senate.
The statement that England would act as
mediator in the difficulty between France
and China regarding Tonquin is denied
PARIS, Nov. 17.-Oficial advices from
Tonquin state that the military situation
is unchanged. Admiral !Courbet will re.
main within his lines if the result of an
attack on Sortay and Bacninh appears
doubtful
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
1'HE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Earl Derby writes, if
the Amsterdam conference decides that
the annexation of the south sea islands is
desirable the home government will con-
slider whether and how far sucn annexation
will be iustifable and practicable.
The North Wales Golfers give notice
that they shall demand an advance of
Is per cent, and the Staffordshire golfers
demand 10 per cent. increase.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 17.-The city council
and chamber OF commerce presented an
address to DeLesseps to-day. In response
gineers would be held in Paris shortly at
which would be considered propositions to
! widen the Suez canal and secure depth of
| forty metres. He also promised that the
| conference would consider the question of
canal dues.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. H.-In an address De-
Lesseps said the second canal across the
isthmus of SUez could only be constructed
alongside the present one, with a liberal
| margin intervening for the strength of
each. One of the canals could then be used
for ships bound to, the other for ships re-
| turning from the Red sea. This was the only
solution out of the difficulties. Those who
| made the nrSG canal were prepared &c
make the second. He was ready to meet
views OF shippers, but it would De impo6
sibIe to do SO in special cases, as that
would impoverish the shareholders.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Theater Roya
| and Darlington & Grove mill at BurnbJ
burned.
It's probable the trial of O'Donnsn viii
| be further postponed, counsel for the de
tense requiring more time and Sullivan il
seriously indisposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
THE CRITERION.


The Restaurant With a Memm Fit fsr a
Gastronomicat Eptcure on for the Oty'm-
plan Gods.
We may live without poetry, music and art;
We may live without conscience, and live with
out heart;
We may live without friends; we may live
without books,
Bat civilized man cannot live without cooks.
He may live without books, what is knowledge
but grieving?
He may live without hope,-what is hope but
deceiving9
He may live without love,-what is love but re-
But where is the man that can live without
dining?
-Oacen Meredith.
Under the management of that pioneer
caterer, A. D. Young, the Criterion res
taurant recently opened at 205 Nicollet
avenue, is now generally conceded the rank
of first restaurant in the city. As will be
seen below, the menu embraces course
dinner delectable, varied, and, forsooth, fit
for the epicurcan tastes of the Olympian
| gods. The dining hall is too limited. AT
| each dinner the tables are thronged with
gentlemen of fine tastes.
Inc hours for meals are: Breakfast
from a. m. to II noon; lunch from 10 q
m. to p. M; dinner from P. N. to 7:3t
p. m.
Below is printed the dinner bill of fare
for to-day:
CRITERIoN-DINNER.
| Little neck clans.
| Soup-Chlcken, la royal, Jullenne.
Scaltoped oysters
Fish-Filet of sole, la chamboIde.
| Boiled-Turkey with mushrooms.
! Roast-Roast beef, Saratoga chips, saddle o
Canada mutton, currant jelly, veal kidney, par
stewed peaches.
Game-Partridge en- comfort, red head duck
stewed oranges, wild turkey, stuffed.
Entree-Chicken croqettes, French peas
lamb chops, en- papillot; filet mignon, 8. la fnRn
ciers; peach fritters, wine sauce.
| Myonaise-Lobster salad.
Vegetables Boiled and mashed potatoes
squash, French peas, asparagus, string beans.
Past y-Steamed fruit pudding, brandy ant
hard sauce, sliced apple pies, cream pie, assert
ed cake, snow custard.
Dessert-Nuts, raisins, figs, da tes, oranges
apples, rose ice cream, coffee royal, Neufchatel
sage cheese.
Nov. IS, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

1t is stated that Mr.. Conheim will retire
from the firm of Conheim & Go.
Wheat came into market quite freely
yesterday. No. sold for 8S and No. l
for SO cents per bushel.
Callender's colored band discoursed some
fine music yesterday on their march
through the streets of the city.
The Literary club were very pleasantly
entertained at the residence of Mrs. Dan
lei Esteabrooks on Friday evening.
There is now good opportunity to
talk about starting skating rink as the
subject has not yet been mentioned this
season.
The Mannerchor give dramatic enter
tainment this evening at Music hall. The
play selected is said to be an unusual
ly attractive one.
A few venturesome lads were expert
menting on the ice yesterday. Better
wait few days; skating at present is
rather dangerous pastime.
The prisoners in the penitentiary work
but ten hours and half at present, com
menclng at half past d O'Clock IN the morn
ing and leaving off at in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church announce concert to take place
on Thursday evening next. Miss Nettie
| Drew, of Minneapolis, has been engaged
| for the occasion.
Methodist church quarterly meeting
Love feast at $50; preaching morning
and evening by Rev. Samuel G. Smith, D
D., of st. Paul; Sunday school at u
strangers class at II; Young People!
union at $50; Houlton mission at 8.
Upper Main strest is in fair way to be
come regular fire trap. AS long as people
are permitted to erect cheap wooder
houses, a better class of buildings neeC
not be expected. Were the new structures
veneered with brick and rooted, tho dang
ers of destructive confagration would b
much lessened.