davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31

practice of making money out of
crime, or do they go into the Golfers
of the lessees, or do these victims to
greed simply serve the purposes of
charity by being given free to indi~
gent medical students, or do they 60
as part of the surgeons salary
Still there is a yet more shocking
feature connected with this Tennessee
Tewksbury.
THE part of the article here omit
ted is unfit for publication.
Is it the settled policy in Tennessee
to treat all persons, after conviction
for crime, as no longer human beings
but simply and purely as means for a
little revenue to the state and grea
profit to individual and corporate
greed? :.
How long will the shame and dis
grace of the lease system continued
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31

1t Blair's educationa bill becomes
law-aud We hope oad believe that
il will--Tennessee will receive $3.50,
900 Of the appropriation the first year.
This will enable us to run our public
schools ten months m the year with
nut taxing ourselves t,1 n""r,nsIy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31

O'Donovan X )ssa should be blown
up with some of his own dynamite.
He has become national nuisance
and disgrace to the Irish cause.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
MILAN BAKERY!
u KELETRnR.

u. KEhET6h1N'
Main st., next door to Post Office. Milan,
DAKESBREAD & CAKES EVERY DAY.
Is lie keeps afu stock of Fresh ak es. PIES
ofa kinds. Bread. Candies, Nuts, Cider, etc.
in stock. and will furnish
HOT COFFEE Il SANDWICHES
..o.,o,,,s notice. Orders from distanc
e. ony Kind of Cake or Bread will be carefully
and promptly filed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31

HAKPER,S FRANKLIN SQUARE Ii
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 OG
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
UNDERTAKING!
J. w. YOUNGER,
Main Street. Milan. Tenn. 4.

HAS now on hand and will keep in stock all
III the latest improvements in the under
takers line. consisting in part of Fine Walnut
Collins and Caskets. Metallic Caskets, full
line of Common Collins and Burial Robes oE
all sorts and sizes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31

HARPER'S FRANKLIN sou ARE Ll- 40
BRARY. One Year (52 Numbers)....'"lO W
Postage Free to a Il subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
PICTURE FRAMING.

lie has also in stock fine assortment ~
Moulding and will Frame pictures to ordS1ss
very low ratcs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-31
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

.er Year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10

An action has been begun in the
United States Circuit Court in New York
to test the Constitutionality of the Civil
Service law. It is claimed that the law
is restriction upon the Constitutions
powers of the President. However much
we may appreciate the necessity Of a re.
form in the Civil Service, it must be ad
mitted that there is some ground upon
which to base q belief in the unconstitu.
~tionality of the Civil Service Act.
Almost all the national appointments arc
made by the Executive branch of the
Government, subject in some instances
TO the advice and consent of the Senate.
With the exception of the power of re.
jeoting certain appointments which is
lodged in the Senate, there are no re.
strictions named in the Constitution
upon the Presidents power of appoint.
ment. 1t is possible, therefore. that the
Supreme Court win say that Congress
cannot add other restrictions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
The Oregon and California.

New YORK. Sept. 9.-At the Office of the
Central Pacific it is believed that work is
about to be resumed on the Oregon and
California line, connecting San Francisco
with Portland. The work was stopped
some time ago. pending so action by Con-
gress in regard to a land grant claimed by
the company. About 100 miles remain yet
TO be constructed to complete the line.
but the work includes heavy tunneling,
and il will require some time to finish this
portion. 1t is understood that r.. B.
Orocker is now purchasing supplies pre-
liminsry to the beginning Of the work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10

SEATTLE, W. T., Sept. "a seriou,
trouble has for several days been threat
ened in squak Valley. IS miles east OF thi.
city. The hopgrowers OF that region have
for many years hired Indians to pick their
hops. This year, however, the Wolds'
Brothers. the largest individual hopgrow.
ers in thsts region. substituted Chinese. A
messenger arrived In Seattle. bringing the
news that the camp Of Cinnamon were at.
tackled on Monday night. and that 10 the
light which followed two Cinnamon were
killed and four wounded. The attacking
party are said 20 have been Indians. but
u is suspected that white men also had O
hand In the affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
A Wholesale Murderer.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-An Inter-Ocean Dan
vile special says: Perry Whitlock, aged
rs. went to the residence Of his father-in.
Law. e. J. Coe. fsome miles south Of Dan.
vile. to-day. and shot his wife Emily
aged IS, and her sisters Maggie and
Tinchie, aged 28 and %, respectively, and
then he killed himself. All three OF the
sisters were MORALLY wounded. Mr.. Coe
was absent from his home when the
tragedy occurred. Whitlock had pre-.
viously threatened TO kill the whole fam
lily. He and his wife lived unhappily on
account Of his dissipased habits, and she
recently left him. Whitlock came from
the Indian Territory four years ago, and
after 9 short acquaintance married Miss
Goa RQaiust the Yishaa of her narents
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10

committee report that in Der trial trip on
the Delaware she worked smoothly and
we'll, and developed 9 speed Of over IL
knots an hour; that she showed no
structural weakness nor the least vibration
from any cause. The vessel was built at
a cost Of S73, 700 fer service on the Pacific
Coast.
The Autobiography League.
ALBANY. Sept. 9.-The State Conven-
ton OF the Anti-M Monopoly League was
begun to-day. Henry Nichols, President
of the League, was made Temporary
Chairman. Mr.. Nichols, in his opening
address, reviewed the life of the League
since its inception in 1880. He stated
that the League was most emphsticslly
| opposed to Civil Service reform, believ-
ing it unconstitutional and undemocrasic,
and demanding its repeal.
The Army of the Tennessee.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The eighteenth an.
| nusl reunion of the Society Of the Army
Of Tennessee began here to-day. A bust.
ness meeting occurred this morning, when
about 200 officers and members of the
order were present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
Frightened over smaIIpox.

RIoHFeRD, w.. Sept. 9.-Smallpox has
reached Sutton, and IL 10 feared Il will
reach Richford. The victim Of the disease
ct Sutton is q railroad man employed by
the Southeastern Company, and the ofi-
cials OF the road have notified its employees
they must either be vaccinated or leave
the company. The cars between Boston
and Montreal are now detained here on
their way from Boston, and are not al
lowed to enter Canada. On the arrival OF
the train from Montreal the car is at
tached to the train and run to Boston as
usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10

The Russian Minister Of Foreign AT.
fairs, M. d. Giers, is responsible for the
assertion that peace between England
and Russia is assured for many years to
come. M. ID. Giers is in . position to
know THAT he is doing when he makes
such q prophecy. The genial Russian
diplomatist's efforts have been crowned
with brilliant success, and be deserves
we'll of the world for what he has done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
eureka Dailp 9eutiusl.
THURSDAY -. SEPTEMBER 10. 1885



In the East business is said to be pick.
Ing up, prices are hardening aud there is
q decidedly good Fall and Winter out.
look. In q recent review OF the business
situation. General Manager Swank. Of
the American Iron and Steel Association,
Of Philadelphia, Pa, says: "We are
.grati6ed at being able to say that the
tide has at last turned and that general
business Is surely improving from day to
day. There is a more hopeful feeling in
business circles in all large manufacturing
and business centers. The demand for
manufactured products has very per.
ceptibly quickened, and in some lines
prices have slightly advanced. The feel.
ing OF confidence that did not exist two
months ago, and which is now every
where visible, can be directly traced to
the increased business which these two
months have brought. If we attempt to
discover the influences which have cre-
ated the increased demand for manu-
featured products we will all probably
agree that a leading influence is the bet
Ter feeling that exists in railroad circles.
II is true that the Trunk Line difficulties
have not yet been fully settled, but they
are in course OF settlement, and that is .
great point gained. If the managers of
these lines had maintained remunerative
rates for freights and passengers during
the past two years general business could
not have been so greatly depressed as it
has been"
After showing an improved condition
in the dry goods trade, Mr.. Swank says:
"In our iron and steel industries candor
compels us to say that the revival ha.
not equally affected all branches. There
is an increased demand for best grades Of
foundry and forge pig iron and q decided
hardening in prices, but common grades
remain as they were. Bar iron is firm q
former quotations and in increased de
mand; plate iron is firm and advancing
sheet iron is more active and prices are
shade better. Structural iron, especially
for bridges, is in greater demand, ane
bridge builders are in receipt of many
new orders. Prices are unchanged, bu
firm. In oil and gas pipes, especial!
for natural gas companies, there is grea
activity and prices have greatly I'D
vanced. Nails are in better demand
Steel rails have advanced from S27 il
July in Pennsylvania to 500 and $50 a
the close Of August. We know of sew
eral thousand tons Of standard section
that were sold last week by a Pennsyl
vania company, for delivery in Novem
Der and December, at $50 at the mill
The mills in Pennsylvania and in othe
States are well supplied with orders t
December, and some of them into mex
year. Inquiries are numerous. To sur
mp, there is q revival Of confidence, an in
crease in the consumption of nearly a
manufactured products and a stron
tendency to higher prices"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10

The New York Herald keeps up its
cry against the S5.cent dollar, and c
In q while it breaks out in its condemna.
tion against the bulkiness of the coin.
In other words, it says the intrinsic
value of the coin should be one dollar,
and then again that it is already too
bulky for convenient use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
EASTERN NEWS.
A Fatal Railroad Collision in West
Grn Pennsylvania.
WIDESPREAD AGsD DAMAGING
STORMS IN OHIO.
A Son-in-Law Becomes a
Wholesale Murderer.
RESUMPTION OF WORK ON THE OREGON
AND CALIFORNIA.
Admiral icue.. Protests Against q
C.sallewa1ce.
AhTI-MoNoPoLIsTs OPPOSE
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
ANTI MoNoPoLISTS OPPOSE
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEyIIyEL.J
A Fatal Railroad Collision,

A Fatal Railroad Collision.
SHARON. Pa, Sept. 9.-Trains 81 and "a
on the Erie and Pitssburg railroad col
lided this morning one mile south Of
West Middlesex. The fireman and engi-
neer Of the north-bound train, Adam
Reisor and A. o. Bates, both from Erie.
were instantly killed. Fireman Reisor
was cut in two and disemboweled. Bates
leaves 3 wife and one child, and Reisor =
family Of five children. The engine was
completely demolished, and fragments OF
iron we're hurled hundreds OF feet by the
explosion Of the boilers. Frank Sowssh,
the baggage master. was thrown into the
meadows. $50 feet away, and badly in.
iured. Two express messengers, G.. D.
Cargo and W. II. Shaffer. were also
bruised and cut. B. h. Bair, the mail
agent. sustained bruises about the face.
The south-bound train carried 200 excur.
eionists for Rock Point, but all mirscu.
lousy escaped uninjured. The blame il
laid TO the mixed train and orders regard
ing passing one another. The loss is esti,
mated at So, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
A D~estructIye Stor,n.

CIsorSSATI. Sept.9.-Reporssfrom various
parts Of Ohio and Indiana show that yes.
terdsy's storm. which devastated the
Washington Courthouse. was Widespread.
In Miami county, o.. its course was due
east. At Oolesville, In that county, two
barns and several dwellings we're blown
down. Three members OF . family were
severely hurt. On the other side of the
Miami river q gr~ain-house was blown away
and Q frame house was blown from lis
foundation and wrecked. The path Of the
storm was forty rods to half q mile wide
at Cambridge City, Ind. and ct Dublin
several houses were wrecked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10

DERsoNs INDEBTED TO NosTRosA
L. the former carrier of the SENTINEL. on
subscription account, are hereby requested 70
make payment of same to me.
FRANK OSBORNE, Carrier.
Eureka, August 70, 1885. auS0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
The Anti-MonopoIy League.

Joseph & CaTlson's assay Office. center
Of Courthouse block, Main street, Eureka.
New collars-at Harris & Mathews.
New calicos-at Harris 4 Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The special COM
mittee appointed TO inspect the lighthouse
steamer Madron has recommended its 90
ceptance by the Lighthouse Board. Tbs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
Rent.

A BRICK BUILDING KNOWN AS THE
IA Union Saloon on North Main street IL
for rent. The property consists Of 4 saloon
and Boarding and Lodging-house, furnished,
For particulars. apply to O. ROsSRTTI.
Eureka, July IA, 1885. iyiktf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Admiral Jouet.
has written q letter to the Second Con.
trolier. protesting against the d~isallowance
Of $4,000 in his accounts for contingent
expenses. incurred in the entertainment OF
certain dignitaries st New Orleans. he
says it has always been the custom to
allow such expenditures. and that il was
certainly known to Congress that the GUS
tom exists, and the contingent appropri.
alton was to cover expenses Of this kind.
He protests most vigorously against hsv-
ing the money deducted from his pay as
officer of the Navy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-10
A Damaging Windstorm.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. "a heavy wind
storm visited the vicinity Of Napoleon, O.,
last night. doing much damage to farm
houses. barns. orchards and crops. But
little damage is reported in the town, the
storm passing two miles north of the place
and moving in q northeasterly direction,
covering a space of half q mile In width.
1t crossed the southern division of the
Lake Shore railway, near Elmore, o., and
the northern division near Oak Harbor,
Frustrating nearly all the lines Of tele-
graph in its course and doing much injury
to farm property of all descriptions. The
corn was blown fiat to the ground. No
loss of life 30 far has been reported. and
particulars are wanting upon which to
base the estimate of the loss of property
which will, however. be unite heavy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
A Notable Keniuekian
Philadelphia Times.

Genera William Preston of Ken
tuckey IS a character lie was our
NJ mister to Spain when the war be-
gan and afterward chef Of staff 10
Albert Sidney johnson. He was
with that distinguished Confederate
officer when he was wounded at
Shiloh and held the chieitain when
he breathed his last The old Gen
eral naturally has a fund OF remin-
iscence and experience anu denies
General Beauregard's claim that he,
instead OF johnson, planned The bat
tie of Shiloh Preston says: That
ne took the plan Of battle direct from
his chiefs hands and telegraphed it To
Mr. Davis before General Beauregard
arrived. Thus whole dispute about
Shiloh, WHICH is a very interesting
aud important one, is to receive very
heroic treatment within a short time.
General Grant. General Beauregard
and William Preston Johnston are
each to prepare ELI borale pr pers upon
the Incidents and accidents OF thai
great battle. General Preston, speak
ing of that engagement, said
There were three battles of the lato
war. all of them greater tam the bat
tie Of Waterloo-Shiloh, Stone River
and Chickamauga. Each OF them
were most sIubboruly contested, and
the losses on each side considerably
greater than at Waterloo Shiloh |
consider in many respects the greatest
battle Of the world. 1t was practically
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

the browning glory of American valor.
Here were two great armies OF raw
troops who met in the shock OF battle
and never hiached. II was the most
stubbornly contested battle of modern
times, Once when Sir Garnet Wolse-
leg, the present commander of the
English army, asked me at dinner
party al Montreal if the south could
not have held out longer. I replied
As a mere matter of physical eudur-
ance, yes; but, do you know, sir, that
IN the four years OF war Through
wAlch we passed, the south alone, with
lis few millions Of people, lost more
men in battle than England did IN all
its wars from William the Conqueros
to Queen Victoria | spoke with some
feeling and it ended ia discussion
as to the reason why the south did not
continue the fight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

revolution that | have always given
it as my decided opinion that no ma
ton hao a right to inter NEEDLE in the
internal concerns of another, that
every one had right TO form and
adopt whatever government they liked
best TO live under themselves, and that
if this country consistently with its
engagements maintained strict neu
trality, and thereby preserve peace, it
was best to do SO, by motives of a
policy, interest, and every other con
sideration that oughtto actuate people
situated and circumstanced as we are,
already deeply in debt, and in con-
valescent state from the struggle we
have been engaged in ourselves. On
these principals | have uniformly and
steadily proceeded. bidding defiance
TO calumnies calculated to SOW seeds
of distrust in the French nation and
excite their belief Of the influence
possessed by Great Britain in the
counsels Of this country, than which
nothing is more unbranded of iniuri-
Gus, the object of It's pacific conduct
being truly delineated above
/ am. dear sir your obedient and
very humble servant,
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
James Monroe, Esq.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Lake Disaster

LUDINdToN, Mich, Dec 81 The
FLINT aud Pierre Marquette steamer
No / left Milwaukee Tuesday night
with a number Of passengers and a
cargo Of flour and suHdries. After q
heavy passage the steamer reached
the pier at Ludngton at o'clock this
morning While attempting To enter
the mouth Of the river the wind drove
the vessel to tho north of the pier
and it was blown sideways on the
beach During the excitement Of tao
disaster "A steampipe connected with
the boiler burst, and Joseph Slice, tho
fireman. was scalded and died shortly
after Two Of the crew were also
badly injured, but IL is thought they
will recover The life saving crew
took of the passengers and The re-
mainder of the crew. The safety boat
is lying IN a dangerous position, and
with the present sea no help can reach
her. A portion Of the cargo has been
swept overheard and the smoke stack
and rudder are also gone. If the hull
is not broken, the damage will be less
thar was feared The boat was built
in 1882 at an expense Of $4,000. In
1888 IL was enlarged Of an expense OF
SIS, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
Francis 4. willard on High Living

II have formed a settled conviction
that the world IS fed too much
Pastries, cakes, hot bread, rich gray
les, pickles and pepper sauces are all
discarded from my bill of fare, and /
firmly believe they will be from the
receipts of the twentieth century En-
tire wheat -four bread, vegetables
fruit. fish with little meat. and
milk as the chief drink, will distil the
alembic Of the digestive organs, into
pure, rich, feverless blood, electric but
steady nerves, and brains that eau
think Gods thought after Him, IS
they have never been thought. This
is nv receipt: Plain living and high
thinking, and this is my warning
With high living you will get exceed
ingly plain living.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
80 Maanetlc coaohman.

New YORK. Jan 2 AT 5tapIeton,
L. /, b day, Thos. Mclaughlin, the
young coachman who at the age Of
20 recently married his employer,
Mrs Abram NJ Britain, a wealthy
widow aged 40. died from a lung all
ment which caused him to leave Mrs.
Brlttain's employ and return home,
where She called frequently to enquire
about his health. These calls resulted
in an attachment and wedding. Mrs.
Britain attended him constantly until
bis death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08
4oratlo seymour's House Burned

MARQUETTE. Mich, Jan. 2-The
residences Of Hon. Horatio Seymour,
Jr, caught fire at late hoar last
night, and the building and contents
almost totally ruined A man named
Jas Crowley was asphyxiated in the
basement. His body was recovered
after the fire was extinguished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

BEAUTIFUL CARDS. "A set OF mag
niacent Floral Cards, Al x6 inches,
sent free to all persons who have used
Browns Iron Bitters. State disease
and effect. Write your address plain
". Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore,
Md.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-08

Kentucky is beautiful State, but
there Is something wrong with It's in
habients Witness the following
from the Louisville Commercial:
"Thc fact Is. and there need be no
winking at it, that lynch law does its
work better IN this State than the law
OF the commonwealth, During the
past two ears there have propably
been a dozen lynchings in Kentucky,
every victim Of which amply deserved
the fate he met. Within the same
time have been upward o 200 Billings,
a large numbcr of which were cold
blooded murders, the perpotrator Of
which Tell INTO the hands Of the law.
Now, how many executions have
there beeut Perhaps half dozen
Iu Lexington, a few weeks ago, a man
was executed who, under the beautiful
mode Of administering justice in the
Court Of Appeals, had had four or five
trials and convictions, BIS many APP
Paais, and was finally hanged after
lighting with technicalities for five
years.