davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
yeu.

Hon, B. A. Enloe publishes long
card in this weeks Jackson Tribune
and Sun, in which he announces his
withdrawal from the congressional
race. He Loyalty and gracefully
urges his friends to support Col.
TAYLOR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

The Memphis Appeal issued
double sheet last Monday, showing
the wonderful material progress of
that city. Memphis is on a big
boom. and is destined to be one of
the leading cities of the Mississippi
valley. ,t -a.... ,....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

Madison, Henry and Benton coun>
ties last Monday instructed for Tay-
lor for Congress. Carroll instructed
for Enloe. This looks like Taylor
will be returned. ,mr.ts n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood has been
nominated for President by the Wo,
mans National Equal Rights party,
and has accepted. She and the wild.
ow Butler ought to join forces.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

The gubernatsrial canvass in East
Tennessee is progressing tisfactorily
to the democrats. 1t is said that
Reid is nearly tagged out.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

Don. Piatt. the brilliant editor
and orator, delivered a mastery
democratic speech in Nashville last
Tuesday night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

Arkansas went democratic BY a
big majority last Monday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st, ROBERT BURROW.
I'd. S. G. HEISKELL.
Sd. G. MARCHBANKS.
4th. M. S. ELKIN.
9th. ERNEST PILLOW.
9th. j. w. JUDD.
7th. l.. P. PADGET.
9Th. R. P. COLE.
10th. j. HARVEY MATHES
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

CORNER MAIN STREET MILAN, TENN.
CHAVING. HAIR CUTTING. SHAM,
= POOLING etc. Hair and Whiskers dyed
in the highest style of the art. This establish
ment is frst.class in everv respect.
NIB. Special attention given to ohildren's
Hair Cutting. oh
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROTER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOS. n. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR,
j. ID. C. ATKINS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06

10th. j. HARVEY MATHES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
VIVE LA FRANCE.
The Emblem of Imperishable SYM
pathy Uniting France and
America.

PARIS, July 4.-The formal presentation
of the statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World, " by the French government to the
United States took place in the Gauthier
workshops to-day. Morton, United States
minister, received the statue in the name of
his government. Prime Minister Ferry sent
letter stating he regretted his illness pre-
vented him assisting at the scene
of fraternity between the two great repub-
lies. In heart and soul be would partici-
pate. De Lesseps said France, under all
governments, had always been the friend
and ally of America. America now realized
that the Panama canal was work of unu-
sual interest. The statue would forever
pledge the bonds Of unity between France
and the great American people.
Morton replying, thanked France in the
name of Prcsiseut Arthur and the American
people, for the statue. He said he was
charged to assure DeLesseps, Ferry and the
French nation the American people respond
ed with all their hearts to the sentiments of
friendship. The uodIe gift which that friend
ship dictated would render the gratitude of
the American people still more profound and
strong. He hoped the statute would re-
main for all time an emblem Of the i'm
perishable sympathies uniting both coun-
tries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

dry goods store of Gustave Heineman, 157
and 150 Seventh street, corner of jackson.
The fire was found to be in the west corner OF
the basement on Seventh street, and was
caused by leaking gas metre which was To-
Gated there. 1t is thought that the escaping
gas therefrom coming out through the grating
in the sidewalk had been ignited by the put
ting OF lighted match to it, or by a stray
lire cracker The burning gas had melted
the lead pipe on the metre, and such was the
accumulation of boxes that in ten minutes
more the whole basement would have been
sheet OF flame. AS it was, the chemical only
Wss used, and the damage was very trifling.
At 11:30 p m. fire broke out in two
and half story double tenement building
on the corner of jackson and Winter streets
that totally consumed the building and con-
tents, which fortunately were small. The
corner store was occupied by VIM. j. Glenn
as saloon and few rooms overhead
Glenn being absent from the city it was i'm
psssible to learn what his losses would amount
to-suflice it to say, that the few bottles of
gin that the loungers carried out with which
they made merry while the fire was progress
sing, was all that was saved The
building belongs to o. B. Lampher and was
worth about 81, 500, and insured. The fire
was well under way when the 11:30 Manito-
ba train passed but the alarm was not given
till the passengers had reached the Union
depot. This was owing to the fact that Jack
son street hill obstructed the view, it being
located two blocks south of the Manitoba
machine shops. Only one chemical, one
truck and two engines put in an appearance,
but they were of no avail without water. The
inevitable "fire cracker" it is presumed,
did the mischief, as it was being INDUCED
in quite numerously by the boys previous
and at the time of the breaking out of the
fire
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
iMiluauIeee as. Grand Rapids.
MORNING GAME.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 4.-Despite the
threatening weather and the early hour over
1000 people saw the MIlwaukees receive their
first shut out this forenoon at the hands of
the Grand Rapids club, or more strictly
speaking, at the hands of Getzein, the pitcher
of the latter organization. The fact that
thirteen of the home players struck out is
proof of Getzein's effectiveness. Sexton an
Hogan, generally the surest batters Of the
team, utterly failed 10 find the ball. Murphy
pitched for the Milwaukees, and, although
he was hit hard at intervals, his work was
very good. Apart from the battery work
of Getzein and Gastfeld, the play Of the
Grand Rapids team was not striking, two
errors being made on six balls hit to the
fielders. The field play of the Milwaukees
was very good, the work of the outfelders
and Broughton's back stopping eliciting ap-
plause. The game was all for Grand Rapids
until the last inning, when their pitcher,
Getzein, seemed to lose his grip little, and
gave Hogan and Lotus their base on balls
in succession. Behel followed with base
hit and there were three men On bases and
only one man out. 1t looked like run,
but Griffin perished on foul fly and Morris
sey hit an easy bounder to the first baseman,
and the trouble was ended. FoIloYinglis
the score
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Cyclone at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, July A cyclonish storm
swept through the southern portion of this
city this evening. A funnel shaped cloud
moving with great rapidity, and giving out a
roaring sound, was one of the distinguishing
phenomena. The Catholic bell tower was
blown down, and the walls of the church SO
badly shaken as to be unsafe. The new
Episcopal mission school was wrecked. The
plowa factory, large brick building,
was razed to the ground; loss to
the company, $4,000. Booge 81 Co.
packing house was damaged $4,000. Two
small unfinished buildings in Davis addition
were fattened to the earth and an immense
oil tank at the oilworks met a similar fate,
while high pile of empty barrels directly in
front of the tank was undisturbed. The
plate glass fronts of several stores were de-
stroyed. A large number of trees sue
cnmbed. The streets were filed with flying
branches, boards, ETC., but so far as heard,
no person was hurt. The business portion of
the town was saYed by shelter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
An canine Man Eater.

At about two o'clock yesterday afternoon
Chas. Cannon, the driver of double team
for contractors Mulligan & Callahan, en-
gagged on the st. Paul Water company's
works near lake Phalcn, went into the stable
near the lake to feed his team. One of these
was stallion and just as Cannon turned
from placing feed in his manger the animal
suddenly whrled, bit OF almost half of his
left ear with single snap, and then struck
him down upon the floor with his fore
legs and undertook to stamp him to death.
Had not Cannon fallen on the side of the
stall, where Oh account Of the shortness of
his halter the animal could only bruise him
with his hoofs instead of planting them
square upon lis body, he would have been
dead man. But as luck would have it, after
being partially stunned by a side hoof blow
on the right of bis head and neck Cannon
revived enough to cry out, which was heard
by fellow workman who was passing the
barn, who rescued him in a badly bruised
and bleeding condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
The Courts.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
before JUDGE NetheWaY.

John Porter got on big bender, and made
things howl, and yesterday morning was up
before the cadi, who assessed him $3.50,
which he paid.
John Murphy got blind drunk but yet not
SO blind but that he could see to give fight te
the police. He was hard pill, and about az
tough customer as one will usually meet.
His little bit of fun will cause him to anguish
behind the bars until the harvest is pretty
well over. He got thirty-eight days In the
bastile.
Tom Nicholson thought he was extra
smart, and had an idea he could make money
more easily than working as a train hand, so
he had manufactured for himself a round
piece Of tin, and came out full 1edged
special policeman, but, alas, without the nee
essary authority. He was trying to black
mail parties, but the police got on the racket,
and he has got thirty days in which 10 ponder
on his assumption of authority that did not
belong TO him.
In the forgery case Of Allen Smith, ne
waived examination, and was held TO the dis
trict court in the sum Of $500 bonds. He ia
under Sheriff Holcomb's care.
Olive Ractan, for disturbing the peace, has
to do penance for eight days.
Dan Egan, who has strong appetite for
whisky, imbibed too much, and was ordered
to pay $3.50 or seven days in the lookup.
He looked so pitifully at the judge and chief,
that he was allowed TO travel under condition
Of leaving the city.
john Mccormack was apprehended as
vagrant, but sentence was suspended on con-
dition that be leave the city Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
lively as in the first six, it would have saved

lively as in the first six, it would have saved
the Minneapolis some chagrin.
The batteries were entirely changed, Porter
ind Bignell playing for the visitors,
and Macarthur and Walker for the home
club. The Dudes were totally unable to hit
Porter's peculiar curves. The score shows
that the only base hits were Murray two and
Reid one. Murray suffered from a lame foot
and could not run well, or he might have
been credited with a third hit.
The batting Of the Bay City boys, how
ever, was heavy, four having mauled
the ball for two bases and one for three
bases. Despite this heavy hitting they only
earned three runs. Parker made two errors
-one in fumbling ball and one in mu1fing
a ball thrown by the catcher, add Walker did
wild base throwing. McArthur's pitching
was unusully erratic, and he pitches SO
swift that Walker was unable to hold
his wild balls. Five runs consequently
were acquired on two passed balls and three
wild pitches. Bay City was the fist to swing
the bat. Morrisy's long fly was taken by
Nichols in handsome style. Howard got
first on bad balls, Fontz slugged the ball Tor
two bases, sending Howard to third and
OdNlS IOOk uTSG Ou utlucl CuoiSO, t'Aoii"J
picking up his ball and exciting Howard at
the home plate, Fontz going to third as the
ball was thrown Then an unfortunate
passed ball letin Foutz and Davis, and the
side went out upon McGunnigle's high fly
taken by Andrus.
1t was in this inning that the home club
made its only run, and that on an error.
Andrus sent grounder, which was fum-
bled by Watkins mufing ball thereon by
the catcher. Murray's sacrifice hit carried
him TO Third and then he reached the
home plate on the only passed
ball Bignell is charged with. The second in
ming was a whitewash on both sides, but in
the third Bay City came in for three talies.
Morrison began with a neat base hit,
grounder, into extreme right field. Isaac
son retired Howard by grabbing his daisy
cutter. Two wild pitches sent Morrison to
third and he came home on Foutz's base
hit Davis then mauled the ball over Casey's
head for three bases and brought Foutz to
the plate, and Davis came home on Cud-
worth's clean base hit. The latter got scored
on Parker's muff, McGunnigh famed tho
wind, and Cudworth got caught trying to
make a sneak for third. Macarthur fired the
ball to Andrus, heading Cudworth off. The
latter started then to return to second, with
Andrus after him. When within few feet
of the base Andrews threw the baltic Parker,
who then ran Cudworth down.
In the fourth inning Porter scored, and
Cudworth tailed in the fifth, and then in the
sixth inning Bignell, Porter and Watkins
scored, bringing the total runs up to ten.
Nichols was called from left field to the box,
but the rain ended the game. Following is
the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

Barnes tapped the ball to pitcher, who sent 1t
to second to cut off Nettleton. Barnes
reached third on wild pitch, but the next
two men went out In the fourth, Nettle-
ton went around to second on a drop OF the
third strike by catcher and wild throw to
first. The last five innings were blanks OF
the blankest kind The Saginaws scored
run in the first inning, as follows West hit
the ball to center for base, and to second
and third while Faatz was being retired at
first on a grounder to short. Smiths fly was
taken by Barnes at center field. Calvin
muffed Clarkson's fly to left. Whitney made
baser to right, and West scored. Clarkson
went to third on passed ball, but Forester
sent grounder to second, which reached
first ahead of him. In the fourth Clarkson
popped up fly to first. Whitney drove the
ball to right for a base and stole second,
earning his run on Forester's hit to left. The
latter went around to third on passed ball.
Spence went out at first, assisted by second
and LAWN gave catcher a foul fly. In the
fifth Faatz was left at first and in the sixth
Forester was left at the same place. In the
seventh, eighth and ninth the men went out
in one, two, three order in rapid succession.
In the eighth a shower came up and time
was called for few minutes, and then the
game was finished in drizzling rain, which
came down in earnest as soon as the agony
was over. The score in detail is as follows
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
A Hard Customer.

About O'Clock last evening a telephone
message was received at the city hall for the
patrol wagon to hurry up to the corner of
Ramsey street and Pleasant avenue, with
policemen enough to take in charge Charles
Layh, an eX-policeman who had been beat
ing his family and smashing up things gen
orally about his own house. The
wagon went up there as rapidly
as possible but when it reached the spot it
was found that the gentleman who had done
the beating had skipped the place, and of
course, the officers returned without him.
close watch was directed to be kept for him
with the hope and expectation that he would
be found some time during the night. 1t is
said that this Is not the first time he has been
guilty of committing this aggravating breach
of the peace. The police officers will there
fore be all the more anxious to find him and
place him where he will be punished as he
deserves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
ChicdJO Races.

CHICAGO, July 4.--There was a very large
attendance at the Washington park races to-
day. The weather was warm and damp an
the track in good condition.
First Race-For two-y year-olds, five furlongs.
Lady Maynard won easily; Gold Bar second,
Doubt third; time not taken.
Second Race-Columbia stakes, sweep
stakes, for all ages, one and three-quarter
miles. Starters, Lucky B., Freeland,
Blazes, John Davis, Audrain, Gen. Monroe.
John Davis. Lucky B. set out to make a
pace, and there was no change in positions
until mile had been run, when Audrain
took the lead, General Monroe and Freeland
close up. Coming into the stretch Freeland
closed with Audrain and the race was be-
tween the two to the end. Freeland won
Audrain second, Gen. Monroe third; time
3:0715.
Third Race-Sheridan stakes, sweepstakes
for three year olds, mile and quarter: Start
ers, General Harding, Billy Gilmore, Kos
ciuska, Loftin, Richard L., Bob Cook and
Bob Miles. Entering the stretch Richard l..
led, Kosciuska second, General Harding
third. These three made close race to the
eighth pole, where Kosciuska drew out and
won easily; Bob Miles second, General
Harding third. Time 2:121S.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; winner to be
sold at auction, mile and a furlong. Joe
Starks won by a head; Centrevile second,
Breeeh Loader third Time 1:5S19.
Fifth Race-Purse $500, three-quarter mile
heats, best three in five. First heat SAHARA
after driving to the finish won by half a
length, Niphon second, Nellie Prayton third.
Time 1:1S4. Second head. Nellie Payton
won, Niphon second, Revoke third, Trouble
distanced Time lis. Third heat. After
driving to the finish Nellie Payton won, Bon
ME Bird second, Nimblefoot third, Revoke
distanced. Time 1:1S2l. Fourth heat. No
auction or French pools sold. Nellie Payton
was never headed and won in canter, Sa-
lara second. Time 30
Sixth Race-Steeple chase, about two miles.
In front of the stand, the first time, Tom
Moore bolted and was out of the race. Cross
ing the center field Major Pickett and Miss
Moulsey bolted throwing their riders. Katie
Creel won, Ohio Boy second. Time 5:24
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Latest Cholera News.

mexico, July 4.--rhe Gulf coast has been
quarantined against France on account Of
cholera.
PARIS, July 4.-There were no deaths from
cholera at Marseilles. There were five at
Toulon.
LIsBoy, July 4.-Portugal has declared
quarantine against all English vessels.
GENEVA, July Passengers from Toulon
and Marseilles are disinfected at railway sta
tiOns.
G1BRALTER, July Spanish and English
officials have had dispute with reference to
precautions against the spread Of cholera.
The Spaniards attempted to establish sani-
tary Gordon fifty yards from the British lines,
but were compelled to withdraw the Gordon
beyond the centre Of the neutral ground.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

saginaw. ~ l " " " F--o
St. Paul. ....O o o . / o o.
Earned runs-saginaw $, st. Paul 8.
Two base hts-O Brien 2, Graves, Forester,
Rittenhouse.
Three-base hits-Hunter, whitney.
Home run-Lavin.
Left on bases-St. Paul S, Saginaw z.
struck ont-Aber 6. Rittenhouse a.
First base on balls-St. Paul /, Saginaw 1.
Passed balls-Lockwcod 8.
Wild pitches-Aber l.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Dunleyy, of Evansville.
AFTERNOON GAME.
The largest audience of the season, prob
ably 5000 people, witnessed yesterday after
noon the best game of bali ever played in st.
Paul. The ST. Paul team was at its strong
est. with Foster and Camel as the battery,
and Saginaw put in Garrison aud Smith. To
those into the secret it was known that it
would be acontest between pitchers, and al
though Clarkson proved the most effective,
the work of Foster was creditable, and it
would have. beaten most any other team in
the league. He was Lit twice in the first in
ming. twice in the fourth, once In the fifth,
and once in the eighth. The run in the
fourth inning was earned, but that in the
first was made after Calvin should have put
out the third man on an easy fly. In say
ing this much Of Foster we do not wish to
detraet anything from the merit of Clark
son. He is tine most effective twister ever
on the home diamond. and the st. Paul team
found his curves 50 rapid and deceptive that
they hardly tried u hit them in the
last few innings. Seventeen men
sawed the air in attempts to find
his delivery, and in this is sufficient history
Of his effectiveness. But one ball was driven
outside she diamond BY St. Paul, the catcher
aud first haseman putting out twenty-six OF
the twenty-seven men. In the first inning
Foley made a base hit to left field. and went
around to third on a passed ball, but the next
three men got out in one, two, three order.
In the second, NettIeton got to first on fy
which was run for by pitcher, first and sec
ord, but the ball went to earth in their midst,
each expecting one Of the others to catch it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Depreeates Tamnlenv's influence

New YORK, July The J0,ag,,ri Of Com
p,ars after alluding To those Republicans
who have reuouueed their party. allegiance
because of nomination against which they
earnestly protested will say: There is
similar uprising within the party now in op-
position. The better men among the Dem
oerats feel they have too long submitted to
the dietations of the worst elements in their
organization, and thAs their most grievous
mistakes have come from fear of disunion.
aud its influence upon their success in the
campaign. Already they have permitted the
threats OK such men as Kelly and his adher-
ents 50 PREJUDICE IN a measure their duty at
the coming convention. Nothing can be
more fatal 30 success than such concessions
to the faction which has no right 20 speak for
men not governed hy corrupt regard for the
spolls of office"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Canadian Village Burned.

PORT PERRY, Ont, July 4.-The whole
business portion of this place is burned. The
fire extended from Ackerman's saddlery
shop west, including the Ontario bank, Ross
81 Sands store, the Ling and Mahaney
places, Windsor hotel, Wright's shoe store,
Allison's drug store, T. c. Freeman's store,
Davis drug store and cabinet shop, Camp
BELLS feed store, McCaw's jewelry store,
Davenport, James 81 Co., Brown 81 Parish,
hardware; w. Brock and nearly to the post
office. The entire business portion Of the
village is burned. This is the second disas-
trous fire here within year. Loss, $3.50, 900
to 5000. 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
First Baptist Sabbath School Excur-

The Somner excursion of the Sabbath
school of the First Baptist church will take
place next Tuesday, and includes rail and
steamboat ride. The excursionists will leave
Union depot at 9:30 on the Manitoba road
for Wayzata, where they will embark on the
steamer Belle of Minnetonka and land at
Lake park, where the days festivities will be
held. The school will be under the most care
full and experienced management the sail
most delightful, and the spot selected for
spending the day is one of the most pictur-
esque and romantic on this wonderful
chain Of fresh water lakes.
Tickets 81 for adults for the round trip
and fifty cents for children. Supply your
self early with your pasteboards at the st.
Paul Book store, East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Cleveland boomers Joming,

New YORK, July 4.-Seventeen car loads
of county democracy men started to-day for
Chicago. The Irish Sixty-ninth regiment
band accompanies the delegation, who are
for Cleveland to man. All were singing
songs of Cleveland as the train left the depot11
Among the leaders of train are Thos. Cost
gan, supervisor of city records; Ex-District
Attorney VIM c. Whitney; Judges Power,
Ingersoll, Norton, Kelly, Ford and Murray;
Commissioners of Jurors Caulfeld, Dock,
and Commissioner Voorhees,. The county
democracy is travelling by the West Shore
road.