davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-26

Last Friday ON the Etst Teunes-
SEES, Virginia u Georgia failroad two
freight trains collided above Norris
town. Eight loaded cars were
smashed. Three cars loaded with
cotton caught fire and several huu-
bred bales were burned. The south
bound express killed a man at
station below the scene Of the acct
dent.
Ripley News: A successful farmer
of Paw-paw Ridge makes five bales
Ct cotton on five acres of land,
while two other unsuccessful ones
make the same amount on twenty
two acres of bottom land, known as
the Halliburton bottom. These far
mers reside only one mile apart.
What contrast Will some neigh,
Dor of that section explain the
matter?
In the vote on the change of rules
of the house the Tennessee Democratic
representatives divided as follows !:
Messrs. Mcmillan, Neal, Ri harrison
and John M. Taylor voted with Mr..
Randall against the change. Messrs.
BaIlentine, Caldwell and Glass voted
for the change. Messrs. lack Taylor,
Houk and Pettibone, repuLli ans, Of
course voted for the change.
Paris Post: Mr.. John Snider, livr
ing near Whites factory, few days
ago, while at home, was attracted by
his chickens squalliug, and on gong
out into the yard saw large hawk
with chicken. Mr.. S. seized the
hawk which made fight, biting him
through the hand very severely and
kept his hold until his head was sew
cred. The hawk measured 80 inches
from tip to tip and had claws three
inches in length. 1t had caught
several chickens and was very bold,
often chasing them under the house.
Erin News; Two years ago j. M.
Harris bought of E. B. Nichols, near
this place, one tiny little calf, about
one year old, which weighed only six
ty pounds at the time of the purchase
The little bovine was shipped in box
to w. r. Allen, of Oakland Station,
KY, who cared very tenderly for it,
and the result was it grew anC
developed into a beautiful mich COW
Mr., Allen informs ms that he has beer
offered and refused fifty dollars for thu
animal. The price paid Mr.. Nichols
for the calf was only one dollar anC
fifty cents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-26

Pomroy's Liver Cure.-A sure
remedy for sick>headache, dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Ask for free
sample bottle at Henderson q Mar
tins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-26

Pomroy's Vermifuge.-A dead shot
for worms in every case. Sold by
Henderson d Martin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-26
OVER THE STATE.

Tullahoma has organized a military
company with thirty-eight young men
enrolled.
Christmasville, Carroll county, has
postoAice now, with W. II. Feather
stone, postmaster.
Three business houses burned in
Shelbyvile Wednesday morning.
Loss about $4,000.
Rev. VIM. Bell, of Maple Springs,
Henderson county, died last Tuesday,
He was 70 years Of age.
The Dyersburg Gazette says the
boys of that town drink too much
whisky and gamble too much at
night.
Buck Brown while entering his
house at Centerville, last Friday
night, was shot by some unknown
person.
Henry Sharpe, of jackson, Tenn,
was found dead in bed at Holly
Springs, Miss, last Friday. He com
mitted suicide.
E. H. Flenniken's barn, seven
miles from Knoxville, burned last
Fsiday night. Twenty>four head of
cattle persisted. Loss $1,000.
Hugh Harkins, the oldest merchant
in Hardeman county, died at Bolivar
last Saturday. He has been in the
mercantile business for 81 years.
Lewis Nelson became engaged in a
difficulty at Goodlettsville, Saturday,
with Fate Eskew, who stabbed him
in the abdomen. Nelson will die.
Judge j. B. Flippen, of Memphis,
on his return trip from his mines in
Mexico, was assaulted ana robbed,
the robbers taking all his valuables.
Jno. A. Fox, living near Paris,
while under the influence of whisky
and on his way home, was attacked
with a fit and died in a few minutes.
A sneak thief entered the room of
Mrs. Heiss, at Jackson, Thursday,
while she was at breakfast; and took
money, jewelry, etc., to the amount OF
$3.50.
w. T. Trent, a respected citizen,
while hauling corn near Sparta last
week, failed to return home to dinner
and was found sitting leaning against
the fence dead.
Winchester is making move to
secure the location of spoke and
hub factory at that place. Several
Northern capitalists are to be inter-
ested in the enterprise.
While four young ladies were cross
ing New River, at Helenwood, in q
small boat, it capsized, and young
man named Sexton swan in anC
brought them all safely to land.
Three colored children were burn.
ed to death last Saturday nigh
near Brownsville. Their parents haC
gone off and locked them in the
house, which took fire and was con
sumed.
The following Tennessee postmas
tiers we're commissioned Dec. IA
James M. Cox, Bull Run; Thomas
Bratcher, Chiffon; Elbridge L. Par
ker, Powells Station; Robert H
Preston, Woodbury..
Mrs. Mary Splan, of Knoxville
was standing near az open CRATE whe
her clothing caught fire, and befOr
the flames could be extinguiShed sh
fatally burned. The flesh peeled frOr
her limbs in great flakes. She die
few hours after.
A Huntingdon preacher has bee
turned out of the Methodist chuc
for marrying the divorced wife of al
other man. lie was tried by an &C
iourned session of the Quarterly Cor
ference, which held that such a maj
riage was a violation of the divin
law.-Union City Anchor.
Pulaski Citizen: Last spring Mr.
N ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-26
Wall Paper.

Go to Henderson d Martins for
rare bargains in Wall Paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
-------------
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden Jan

The following freight passed Ogden jan
uary 18th:
For Sacramento-Kirk, Geary & Co, /
box drugs; H. Eckhardt, l box revolvers ;
Hall, Luhrs & Co, Al barrels hams, 20
Burns, Church Il Hancock, l case lamp
burners; Baker & Hamilton, 700 kegs
nails Huntington, Hopkins & Co, IS casks
chain, 400 kegs nails; q. b. Corwin, cases
cigars Locke & Lavenson, . rolls carpet :;
f. Kolliker, box machinery Hale Bros.
& Co, 3 cases boots and shoes; s. Lipman
& Co, l case cotton goods Billingsley &
Co., 10 dozen and 20 crates pals, dozen
baskets; Mebius IL Co., "a pals tobacco :;
A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co, 10 boxes ma
chinery w. r. Strong Il Co., boxes tree
seedlings; Sullivan & Ravekes, 800 cases
oil J. Hahn 4 Co, barrel and kegs
saltpetre, boxes, l key and l package
drugs Adams, Mcneil & Co., II barrels
hams; Gregory, Barnes & Co., I box poul-
try
For Stockton-Stockton Combined Har-
row and Agricultural Works, 13 boxes bolts,
l barrel hinges; Langrege L Garwood, .
cases boots and shoes J. II. O'Brien, %
boxes glassware; E. A. Baird, piano ;
Austin Bros, box wrenches, A cases barn
door hangers; C. E. Owen. case musical
instruments; T. II. Selby Il Co., IS bars
and 80 bundles steel
For Ione--G II. Russ, keg syrup.
For Oroville-J. w. Ketcham, box sta
tionery.
For Boca-F. W Doane. machine.
For Marysville-W. II. playmist, / box
marble statues
For Wheatland-Dr 6. C. Westover, /
box household goods
The following passed New Orleanso on the
10th:
For Sacramento-B. Hadstrom 5 bundles
advertising matter; L. Ellus & Co, 20
bales cotton goods; Lindley Il Co., 500 cases
canned gOOds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
THE v1r1ouLTURAL INVESTIGATION.

The action of the Assembly in ordering an in
vestigation of the present condition and inme
dia.e wants of the viticultural industries of the
State, will awaken earnest attention on the part
of all vine-growers The Committee on Viticult
ure has given notice that the meeting will be
held in the Assembly chamber next
Thursday evening. If the Senate
Committee on Agriculture is appointed
IN time it win be invited to Unite in
the work. The State Viticultural Commission
has been notified to be in attendance, and prom
inent vine growers from different parts OF the
State Will no doubt also be present for the pur-
pose of consultation.
During the last four years the area of vine
yards has increased with astonishing rapidity.
c. A. Wetmore, speaking upon the subject, says:
" 1t is probable that the annual wine crop will
be multiplied fourfold within three years. The
vintage of 1885 it the season is favorable, may in
deed reach the figure of 10000 coo gallons Raisin
and shipping grapes also have increased in i'm
portance. 1t is the opinion of those best in
formed that this sudden increase of production
win cause no losses to the people if proper steps
are taken in due time TO prepare the way for the
proper storage, and for opening new markets as
well as enlarging those enjoyed. The State
at large is interested in this question business
generally and country real estate prices and
credits greatly depend upon passing this critical
period in our history without decentralization of
the industry The northern part of this State is
now looking mainly to vitieulture for the future
support of citizens, and as means to induce I'M
migration 1t will be well for the country if the
most effective measures shall be taken to secure
the prosperity of producers, and thereby the
welfare OF all who are indirectly concerned"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

for him to give the necessary attention to such
an extent of road. Mr.. Nears bill contemplates
the division of the roads of each county into
sections of eight, ten or twelve miles each, ana
to have the repairing IN these separate sections
done oy contract.
The bill introduced by Assemblyman Davis of
Sacramento, relative to State detective force,
provides for the appointment OF q State detective
force consisting of e chief and i've subordinate
detectives The chief is to be appointed by the
Governor and the subordinates are TO be Sc
lected by the chief. The State is to be divided
into FIVE districts, TO each of which detective
will be assigned No appointment Is TO De mace
on account of politics, and no removals are TO
be made except for cause and after hearing
The members of the force are 10 have the ponce
powers of Sheriffs and CoHstables throughout
the State, and their whole time Is 10 De devoted
to the detection of crime. The chief Is 10 re-
ceive salary of 8, 400, and each OF the subor-
dinates 1.500 annually, and they are not per
mitted to receive rewards.
The Assembly Committee on Elections yester-
day completed its investigation of the Buhlert-
Learv contest for the seat held by the later,
from the Fortieth San Francisco District. The
committee unanimously decided III favor OF
Buhlert, the CONTESTANT and II the report be ac,
cepted by the House, Sargent, i is said will
gain vote. In the case of Tyler VS.. Morris, the
committee has decided in favor OF Morris by a
vote of out of 7. This will undoubtedly result
in continuing Morris the sitting member, in his
seat.
Considerable merrimeDt was created in the
Assembly yesterday, just prior to the announce
ment that the deadlock in the Senate had been
broken, by the introduction OF u resolution by
Douglas to the effect that the Assembly do re-
solve itself into Committee of the Whole for
the purpose of appointing forty subcommittee,
oftwo members each, whose duty it shall be to at
once proceed to the Senate Chamber and take
one honorable Senator each and in good style
carry away such Senator to the banks Of the
roaring and mighty Sacramento river, and
therein immerse such senator until he then
and there yields and cries: =" Yes, will organ
ize p and says Hold enough ~
Munday OF Sonoma moved that the resolution
be referred to the Committee on Irrigation
which provoked laughter and applause. The
Chair declared the resolution out of order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
CUTICURA.
(l !
Mrs. Smiths Case, and what the Rev. Mr..
McKinstry has to say about it.

To THE PUBLIC: have been a fearful sufferer
for fifteen years. most of the time with what has
been called Eczema or salt Rheum, Psoriasis and
Lepra, and The like, and have always been told
that there no cue for me, and have been
so discouraged that had as soon Gie as hrc
have been so badly afflicted sometimes that there
was not the smallest spot from the crown of my
head to the soles of my feet that was not dis
eased and as red as crimson II would COM
mence III small white spots which had Silvery
appearance, but were not deep, but if at
tempted TO heal them, or soon after their fist
appearance, they would burn and run together
until there was complete dry, red scale, whicn
would become so inhamed as to crack and look
fiery and angry, and the burning sensation
would be almost Intolerabe.
was at times so lame that could scarcely get
about, and could not dress myself without as
sistance. / have tried many remedies, and have
paid Sle0 in single instance 70 physician, but
have ever obtained only temporary relief Al
though helped for time, soon relapsed again
to be as badly troubled as ever, and during the
winter of ISL and 1882 ! suffered 50 much as to
be entirely discouraged. Last June, however,
was advised by Elder and Mrs J.. c. hckinstry.
who are well known III these regions to try your
CUTICURA REMEDIES and | lelt somehow Il little
courage, from their favorable opinion of them,
TO try their virtue. About the second week of
July last commenced taking the remedies. and
within six weeks l began TO see a permanent
improvement, until now October j, ] am about
as good as new, and my flesh is as the flesh of ii
child MRS BENZ SMITH
is correct, and join with her IN expressing my
gratitude for the great benefit she has received.
b. SMITH.
certify that the above statement is correct.
Mr.. Smith is prominent man in this communi-
~ where he lives. He is well-known dealer
| in stock, and his statement, with that of his
wife, is fully entitled 10 credit.
Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebec, this
| twenty-seyenth day of October, 1851
L. c. MCKINSTRY,
Minister of the Gospel.
LATER have seen Mrs. Smith recently and
believe her TO be thoroughly and permanently
cured l. c. NICK INST RY,
Sec. Advent Oh. Conf, F. @, No. Vt and No. n H
| BoSroS, September g, 1881.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier
| and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great
skin cures and beautifiers, are sold everywhere.
Price, CUTICURA, 50 cents; SOAP, % cents; RE-
| SOLVENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
ap231yWS&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

cussed and agreed to support certain nominees,
He claimed the privilege of voting according TO
the dictates of his own judgment he had de-
termined to cast his vote for F. J. SAKE.
This making a majority, F. J. SAKE was de-
clared elected as one of the Assistant Secretaries
on the nineteenth ballot Mr.. Kellogg with
drew Mr.. McGrevy's name, which LETT 1t tie
vote between McCarty and Ogden. President
Daggett cast the deciding vote, and McCarty
was declared duly elected.
sERGEANT-AT-ARMs.
Mr. Johnson presented the name of I. G.
Mesck.
Mr.. Hurlburt nominated P. R. Kline.
On the first ballot the vote was a tle-l1 TO II:
Governor Daggett cast the deciding vote, and
Mesick was declared duly elected.
ASSISTANT sERGEANT-AT-ARHs.
A Republican Senator nominated r. V.
Parker
Johnson nominated B. McHale.
Kellogg nominated J. Pinch.
Five ballots were had and resulted in the
same old deadlock. Desiring TO finish up, II
o'clock this evening.
Evening Session.
The Senate reconvened at s O'Clock P. NJ.
Balloting for Assistant Sergeant-at- Arms was
resumed On the seventh ballot Pinch was
elected.
MINUTE CLERK.
Mr.. Perry nominated r. G. Faux.
Mr. Del Vale nominated George ". Peckham'
Faux was elected on the first ballot.
JOURNAL CLERK.
,fr Johnson. of Sonoma, nominated John F.
Maher.
Mr. Lowe nominated II. A. Mason.
On the first ballot the vote stood 10 TO 10, and
the President cast the deciding vote in favor Of
ENROLLING CLERK.
Johnson of Sonoma nominated P NJ. Sullivan
Chandler nominated 0. w. Jasper.
ON the first ballot the vote stood 10 TO It, anc
the President cast the deciding vote in favor o
Sullivan.
EXERCISING CLERK.
Mr.. Routier nominated J. W. jackson.
Mr.. Lynch nominated Vim. ]. Gavigan.
Dougherty nominated Geo. +. Tuttle.
Mr. Cross nominated N. Simmons. On tht
18th ballot futile was elected.
Mrs Russell was elected Postmistress.
A committee consisting of Del Vale, Mcclure
and Kelly was appointed TO inform the GOV
ernor that the Senate was fully organized
The Secretary was directed to inform the As
sembly of the organization.
The Off aers were then sworn in
A committee on rules was appointed.
After the introduction of numerous resolution
in relation to subordinate officers which wert
laid on the table, the Senate adjourned till to
morrow at II clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN.THAT IN PUR-
~ suance of an order of the Superior Court
of COlusa county, State of California. made on
November Is, 1854, III the matter of the estate
and guardianship of LENA MAY MENDLESON
minor, the undersigned, the guardian of the
person and estate OF said minor will sell at pri-
vate sale, to the highest bidder for cash, United
States gold coin, and subject to confirmation by
said superior Court, on MONDAY, the I'd day of
FEBRUARY, 1885. at o'clock A. NJ, at the Office
of Hatch & Chadbourne, attorneys flaw, in the
town of Red Bluff Tehama county, said State,
all the right title and interest of the said minor
being an undivided one-fourth interest in and TO
all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land stu
ate in the city of Sacramento, county of Sacra-
mento. State of California, and more particu-
latly described as the south half OF the west
halt of Lot Eight in the block in said city
bounded by and streets, ana Twenty first and
Twentysecond streets. Bids for the property to
be sold will be received at any time after the
first publication of this notice, and before the
day of sale at the Office of Hatch & Chadbourne
above stated, by the the undersigned. Terms OF
sale: Cash United States gold coin; ten per
cent of the purchase money to be paid to the
undersigned at the time of sale, the balance on
the confirmation of the sale by the Superior
Court of Colusa county. Deed at the expense of
the purchaser.
Dated December u, 1854.
V. A. TAPSC0TT,
Guardian of the person and estate of said minor,
HATCH 4 CHADBoUREE Attorneys for Guardian.
jaIT-Td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


January II, 1sS5-George w. Bearse to George
sherman-Southeast quarter Of section "A, town
ship north, range east 500
january -, lSS5-Jane Hathaway to II. ".
Rivett-ltot t. q and 2, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; a. 800.
HoPs-Emmet Wells New York Hop
Circular Of January 9th says "Those who
hoped for, and predicted a better market
after the close of the HOLIDAYS. have this
week been made happy by a full verifca-
ton OF their predictions and a realization of
their hopes, for at no time since the be
ginning of the season in September last has
the market been in such good shape as
now. Prices on choice hops are fully two
cents better than last week but the i'm
prOyement is noticeable only on State
hops. Pacific coast stock not seeming TO
share the advance. in this connection we
would state that the stock of choice Pacific
on this market was nearly or quite ex-
hausted last week by free export move
ment, leaving nothing but medium and low
grades in stock. Fresh supplies of choice
would no doubt be taken up quick on arri-
val at equally as good prices as rule on
States, but the fact is, choice hops of all
descriptions are getting very scarce, and it
Is not 10 be wondered at that more money
is asked for the few remaining unsold No
brewer VINO STAKES ms reputation on the
good ale or beer he makes is going to let a
few additional cents per pound on the price
of hops stand in his way when he gets
ready to buy. His motto is, Give us the
quality and we will pay the price Seven
teen and eighteen cents have been freely
paid here this week, and nineteen has been
bid for hops which are held for twenty
cents This shows a marked improvement
over any previous week since November
last, and we believe when the fact becomes
how scarce really choice hops are, they Will
not hesitate to advance their bids on such
If they wish to secure any"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
LIABILITIES.

n. D. RIDEoUT, President
a. ABBOTT, Cashier.
city Of sacramento SIS.
n. D. Rideout aud A. Abbott, being each
separately sworn, each for himself, says that
said n. D. Rideout is President. and said A
Abbott is Cashier OF the California State Bank
and that the foregoing statement is true to the
best OF their knowledge and belief.
y. b. RIDEOUT. President
A. ABBOT t, Cashier.
Subscribed and sweTn 10 before me- this 10th
day of JANUARY, 1855.
SEAL JAS. \. PORTER, Notary Public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

The Coquille City (or) News says: A
piece of a skull and also part of a thigh
bone was blown ashore from the explosion
Of the Sol Thomas, at Empire, Sunday
The skull was sticking to piece of timber
s by 10 inches and Is feet long, which was
blown UPWARDS of 100 Yards
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

On Thursday MI. Mears ofSonoma introduced
a bill in the Assembly the objec. of which is to
secure better county roads, by requiring all re-
pairs thereto to be d9ne by contract instead of
by direction of the RosdmasteTs, as at present
Under the present system one man has, in
many instances, from thirty 10 forty miles OF
road under his supervision, and Il is impossible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
BORN.

Sacramento, January 15-Wife of Robert Gran
rees, a daughter.
Auburn, January 12-Wife of Z. J. Locher, a SON
Auburn, January wife of ], H. E. Elfendahl,
& son.
Yuba City. January e-Wife OF NJ. E. sanbo1n, a
daughter
Near Batavia, Solano county January 14-Wife
OF ". s. Godfrey, daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

The Biggs Policy says: William Sharkey,
Postmaster at Orovillc, has been suspended
by Postal Agent for alleged shortage in
accounts TO the amount of 81 200. Sam
Titus, of Bggs, has been put in charge of
the office by Sharkey's bondsmen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

Los Angeles Express The railroad bows
represent Mojave to be a regular hurrah
town" and fun of roughs A saloon
keeper named Billy Malone engaged in a
dispute with a gambler over a game of
cards, and argued his side of the question
with six-shooter. The gambler received
a bad wound in the left shoulder, but was
able 10 board a north-bound train and go TO
Fresno. Mahone WIS not arrested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

An old Indian squaw died near Uxiah
recently. The Mendocino Dispatch Dem
ocrat asserts that her body was cremated on
a log fire, and on Wednesday her late resi-
dence was torn down. This last act is per-
formed by the Indians that the evil spirits
with which every one is supposed to be
possessed may no longer have an abiding
be forced to take their fight for other
realms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.

CTATEMENT OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
y the California State Bank, corporation
doing busineSs in the city OF Sacramento, State
of California, on JANUARY l, 1885:
Capital stock subscribed $500 900 90
Capital stock paid i'll gold cOn......... $50 Geo 20
Reserve fund 5000 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
STATEMENT

OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF
~ the California State Bank, at the opening of
business JANUARY !, 1885:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

There are $40 patients in the Napa In
sane Asylum. The largest number ever
confined in the institution at one time was
1850