davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
MILAN EXCHANGE
OVER THE STATE.


rel; and pork selling at 4c per pound
in Crockett county.
Mrs. Julia David was assaulted and
robbed on the principal street of Chat
tanooga last Saturday.
Vanderbilt University, at Nashe
vile, gets 100000 from the estate
of the late W. II. Vanderbilt.
Gallatin enjoys the distinction of
being the largest shipping point be-
tween Louisville and Nashville.
Miss Mamie Glass, a niece of Hon.
P. T. Glass, has been appointed post
mistress at Newbern, Dyer county,
The new county asylum at Car
thage is almost completed. 1t will
be ready for occupancy about Christ
mas.
A severe shock of earthquake, VIZ
brating from east to West, shook up
things pretty lively in Dyer county.
No damage was done.
o. H. Ellis, postmaster at Tazewell,
has been arrested by Postoffice In.
spector Trentlen for conducting fraud,
ulent lottery business through the
mails.
The sale of the street railroads of
Memphis to Nashville syndicate has
fallen through and will not be made,
owing to complications which have
arisen.
The Mobile & Ohio railroad has
raised the fare on their road to five
cents per mile in retaliation for the
recent adverse decision of the Su-
preme Court in the tax case.
A Washington special to the Amer
lean says the Tennessee Republicans
here are laying wires to nominate d.
w. @. Senter, of East Tennessee, as
their candidate for governor at the
next election.
The Nashville baseball club has
been organized for the coming season.
Baker aud Brynan are the pitchers,
while Cross, of the Chattanooga,
and 6hellhouse, of the Macon's, will
act as catchers.
Andrew Waldron, of knoxville,
who, about year ago, married girl
13 years of age, has filed a petition
for divorce on the grounds that he
was not satisfied with his wife on &C.
count of her tender age.
Elizabethton Mountaineer: Tobac,
co culture is growing every year in
East Tennessee. Our farmers are be-
ginning to realize the Importance Of
growing tobacco, when the result
shows that as much and more money
can be made in its cultivation thar
from grain of any kind,
Erin News: We were sorry to Iearr
and to have to chronicle the fact that
Mr.. Thomas Cleghorn, who resides OF
White Oak, had his residence burned
to the ground and lost nearly every.
thing he had, on Sunday night last
The fire was perhaps the more de
structive because the family were al
absent from home at the time it oc
Cured.
A fire at Bells last Friday burned
the livery stable of Moss & Co., tn
grocery store of ]. B. Powell and tn
confectionery store of M. E. Neimhn
Moss Il Co. had sixteen head of horse
burned, also a number of buggies
Their loss is heavy. j. B. Powell los
his entire stock of groceries, and u
E. Neiman his stock of confection
cries. The total loss to the parties
about $4,000.
Erin News: On Monday morning
was week ago, our friend, Georg
Cook, informs us that he was ridini
y on a L. d N. train, when the engin
eer whistled for a road crossing
and the conductor seized the bell rop
and slapped the train on bridge hal
mile from even crossing, and erie
o,,t tgftp,, korlonl ~ A. 10
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19

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, 1885-12-19

Simmons Iron Cordial gives new
life to enfeebled mothers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-19
Wall Paper.

Go to Henderson Il Martins for
rare bargains in Wall Paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05


TnE Elk River Progress asks, Does the
edttorof the 1NrELLIdEScER mean TO assert
as fact that there was any fraud used in
the election last year on the part Of the
Democracy Of this State. or does he simply
mean to sustain his reputation as the boss
liar OF West yirginia2" Does the!editor
ol the Progress know that this is actiona-
bic language, and that this is q day d
newspaper libel suits2 The articlewhieh
has given otense was headed sIn the Old
Dominion 2 the matter under discussion
was the political situation in Virginia, and
thetypogaphical error was obvious, which
put West before Virginia, spoiled the
sense aud wounded the editorial heart.
The ISrEILloeScER, so iarfrom charging
fraud upon the majority party in this
State, has been proud to maintain, against
some ill.adyised outside criticisms, that
elections in West Virginia are as fair as
those ofany State in the Union. The IN
TElLsoESeER has gone so far as to hold up
Virginia as amodel for other South
ein States, exhortlng them 10. allow voters
"withoct regard to race, color orpreyious
condition Of seryitude" to vote as they
please, aud to grant them the further
gnse othaying their ballots counted as
they were polled.
Now doesn't our amiable cotemporary
see how sross an injustice he has done
the defender Of West virginia2 We pause
before entering suit for $1,000 damages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05
FnRIeHrrRs1Ns MOVING.
Doubled Headers Leave over the wheeling
p Diyi.ion Of the d. s o. Road.

Double. Headers Leave Over tho wheeling
Diyi.ion Of the b. s o. Road.
PITrsBuRdn, August 4-Thrce double.
header freight trains left the Baltimore &
Ohio yards at Greenwood to-day manned
with regular crews for such trains. No
trouble was experienced in sending them
out and the strikers stood by and made no
protest. The crews were composed ei old
and new men.
More freights, with two engines attach
ed, will be dispatched over the Wheeling
division this afternoon. Arrangements
have been made TO arrest at once all per-
soma who make the slightest attempt TO
interfere with the running OF trains. No
difficulty is anticipate judging from the
quiet at the scene to-day. The men say
that they have no thought OF importing
the lives Of any person, because It YVES TO
protect their own lives that they object to
the double header train.
CLEVELAND, o., August 4.-The trouble
between the conductors and brakeman
and the management growing out OF the
attempt to run doubie.header trains on
the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
railway, which eliminated last night in
the refusal OF the men 10 run trains Is at
an end. The matter was put in hands Of
the division superintendent who this
morning visited the yards. He found the
men idle, but determined to not assist
In the running Of the trains. They show
ed no disposition TO resort to violence.
There was no need Of it as the men were
unit in the matter and as the easiest
solution to the trouble was the abandon
ment OF the trains which have caused the
difficulty, this was ordered. The men
whose dlscharge were ordered yesterday
were rsinstated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05
Ths cholera IN Europe.

M4nsRlLIEs, August 4.-The cholera
panic is increasing. Many persons are
fleeing the city in dread. The local press
has been ordered to preserve silence 70.
spectins The existence and rayages Of the
scourge: Its reported that no less than
eighty persons have died from cholera in
Marseilles within the past few days. s''
MADRID, August 4.-The cholera has fcr
some time existed in the jail at Cartha-
gena, but every effort has been made 10
suppress outside knowledge Of the fact.
Yesterday 1t leaked out that no less than
200 prisoners were down with the scourge.
This discovery produced fearful panic
among the other conyicts and they in
revolt so ~ -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05
DIsTiLLERYR BURNED
As.eAaissgs Yesterday 900 Cattle Narrow

AChieagg Hestsrday-i,5 800 Cattle Marrow.
~ Escape the Flames.
cnicAso, August 4.21he Phoenix Dis
tilhty, at Clybourne Place and North
BanCh, Ames, Burrows, Dickinson &
ASel. ptoprietors, was destroyed byStire
Al 2 o'clock this morning. Loss s75, 900.
Theplaat covered an acre and q half Of
ground, and consisted Of q series Of
buildings from one to four stories
In height, built Of both frame
and brick, The flames were first seen in
the fire room over the alcohol separator.
The disttllery building, with It's contents
etmalt and machinery, Is q complete loss.
The bonded warehouse adjoining at the
east was nnharmed. During the progress
Of the flames, frequent loud detonations
marked the explosion Of barrels Of liquor.
ABOUT ] 800 head OF cattle were herded
IN the yards in the rear Of the buildings,
and when the Are began to ahow up they
became badly friehted and beloved "a.
nolsly. The watchman opened the gates,
and, assisted by . number Of citizens,
drove the maddened animals into the street
Where Tor time they added 10 the gener-
q confusion, but all were subsequently
eoHaled on = neighboting prairie. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

General Logan has about completed a
volume Of personal recollections Of the
late war.
Mira. Matilda RaEles fell down stairs at
her home, near Lafayette, Ind, and broke
her neck.
Hyatts -four and woolen mills, at Wash.
ington, Ind, were burned Monday night.
Loss, $4,000.
At Richmond, Ind, David Aldrich fell
under freight train, and the wheels
passed over his head.
Ezra Taylor. an aged lock.tender on the
Hooking Canal, was found dead on the
tow.path near Carroll. o.
The Western Union has enjotned the
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company
from entering Harrisburg, Pa.
A brakeman supposed to be John VIII
Dor, Of Chicago, fell under a freight train
near Youngstown, o., and was fatally
mangled.
Atzlnesyille, o., George Fouch was cut
and seriously wounded while defending
hts sister,in-law from insult by FIabius
Haxlett notorious tough. ~
The rain and wind storm about New
York on Monday not only delayed work
on General Granite temporary tomb, but
did considerable damage 10 drapery on
buildings in the city,
While q crowd was stontng the grocery
OF Mat Christopher, at Yellmantown, q
suburb OF Lexington, Ky, Christopher
fred into the crowd, the ball striking
Wade Hampton tcolored I'm the fnIehead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

1 4.
wsHlsoTos, August 4.-At the Cabi.
net meeting to-day the programme for the
President's movements was considered.
II was arranged that the President and all
members Of the Cabinet would leave here
Friday afternoon. for New York to par.
ticipate In the ceremonies attending the
funeral Of General Grant, aud that i'm
mediately after their conclusion the Pres
ident, accompanied by Col. Lamont,
would go to Albany and remain there un.
til Monday, on which day he would
start for the Adirondack mountains.
DR.. Ward, OF Albany, will 20 with him to
the mountains, and probably Col. Lamont
also. The President does not expect to
return TO Washington before the tenth OF
September, and will attend to only such
business during his absence as may be
brought to his attention by members OF
his Cabinet, one or more OF whom will re-
main at the Capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05
PlttabalGh .elisp.slmIllnn shot,

PEfFs9uRsH, Pa, August This morn.
ing, about 4 o'clock, Policeman John
Evans was fatally shot in the abdomsnlby
Edward Coffee, q notorious crook, who
vas resisting arrest. Coffee then fied,
but was recap aptuled after q long chase, A
aesgetate struggle ensued, in which he
'ttie9 % dii his pttfsuets by opening fire
On them With q leyolyer. Evans is still
Hying ppt cannot survive many hepfs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

oxr COnnsly, alias Gilbert, late a rink
professor, who was numerously wanted,
hss been captured. He played sad havoc
In Syracuse, last winter, and now the let.
ters written by silly girls and wrons.head-
ed married women are being published.
The rink may survive, but the rinkpro
lessor has probably bad his day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

GUARDS and detectives are kept busy to
prevent the relic-hunters from carrying
away the Mt. McGregor cottage. This
kind Of thing, strangely enough, Is re-
sarded as very proper sort Of hero-wor-
ship, not ss theft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

Is ten minutes the storm that struck
Philadelphia and Camden killed four per
sons, wounded fifty-eight, some Of whom
Will die, and destroyed property to the
extent Of about half million dollars.
The whlrling column Of wind was as "terri-
BE as an army With banners.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

GENERAL ApoSIRAM JosApAB WARNER
said that with the Third Party men poll
ing $1,000 votes and the administration
handing around the postoffices more liber-
ally the Democrats would have q chance
TO carry Ohio. Lightning has been
striking all over Ohio, and the Western
Reserve is catching it. Now for the $1,000
Vntas ls- @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05
Loodan q rime.,e rslbate

LONDON, August 4-The Tasesin It's
eulogy to-day Of General Grant renders to
his character the highest homage. 1tsays
that ths action OF the Confederate Gener.
ais Johnston and Backner in acting as
pall-beareEs testities TO the end OF civil
strive between the North and South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

In response TO many inquiries, which
cannot well be answered in detail, this
opportunity is taken to say that General
Grants book is to be sold by subscription.
1.will be published by the Webster Put
fishing Company, New York. We do not
know the terms TO agents, or whether ary
territory remains nnproyided for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

wHEs they wanted reform in the Sioux
CITY Postotiee they got . penltentiary
s,sdusse. The same kind Of material
iopnd favor in Cincinnati. ofsuch Is, the
tinIionn Of reform. ~ -,..------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

"rupi is Democratic administration, in
sOots, at least" tearfully remarks the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. The delicate reference
i, to The lifting Of three hundred. "otfen-
siye partisans" Of the fourth class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

TaE funeral services on Mt. McGregor
we're simple and appropriate. Under the
eircuustances Rev. DR.. Newman may. be
o.niOned for delivering a eulogy instead
II preaching a funeral sermon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

A CORRESPONDENT, reporting Mondays
event on the Mount, says, "The Rev. DR..
Barchard was among the visitors to-day,
bat was uncopspicuoua." If Brother
Blanchard had only shown that much good
sense when he introduced himself to the
country f,w months aeol (,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

THEY say that Mr.. Rsndall's constituents
.,s waxing wroth because he doesn't get
.ssO, H. something. Bless their souls, didn't
tbey vote for reform2 : a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

THERE ought 10 be a general suspension
II business in Wheeling on Saturday, at
is.st Ior the afternoon. The Republic
doss not bury its foremost citizen every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

loving rishteousness and hating iniquity,
infsxibiy faithful to the principles 81
eternal justice which are the unchanging
laws Of God. =, :
Mr.. Gladstone remained standing
throughout Canon Farrar's address with
his hand to his ear, listening eagerly to
the eulogy. ~
Among the Americana present we're Mr..
Bancroft Davis, Rev. Charles Bhdgman,
Consul General Waller, and Messrs. Nor
gan, Field, Marble. smalley and Potter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05
Gle gntaIllsttlle!r. .
o9es, So.. sS aud 81 Hoarteon.l Street.

.rg+,os teastas ne ely dartao he s4F.naer
~, an Aat TIE IxlEiI1GRscER matted 70
~ so ,,,,,.ar,v cnd tAt eddres sAsaesd a. etssa a
-, S..t,,4 ~ al a. rdat Of 6s eeats pe HeN.tA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

childret, and eafseseti Sthem he ilaye,l III
. eIfamilv And fonnd. fherein bia III IN n
IA bsd no tiste IA fors insic Ia Int hnt Ia
msiedy IN lis bssrt = Ha M Il d,.sn;sss 2 81 .s,,,. y !.
tense and show. inf a,ri;se5 hi NJ TssI
beautiful, Hewas t6t 1s.i fond n shooFs s,;. vi
nv earefrlness al n, servat III, l,v thonsals
! lfalness Of reflsction. bys s tt.nti iyeness Y,
: the Conversation az tbe weiI,in sortned f,y
|. extensiy yef travels ia many slantis III iba
i daily study Of current eyente M VII
most intelligent citizen n 'o,r rennliiisl
He was the most dilliyent newah2neS
reader In the land. He was a liyiiieI Isi,.
cyciopedia OF facts. figures and nnsti. And
!. his forthcoming Memoirs win ast6i.i3h'the
reader with his accurate estimato 81 M.
sons, the keenuesso Of his obsaryation and
y the yastness Of his Information.
ms, ~. ,ios9 nc :.
= -, :, !. " :.sts nttt:. r.
husband and vile the happy supple
ment OF each other, their chafactsfs
blending in sweet harmony lie the
!, blended colorsi Il, The t,na II ,,,S,,.;s
i NJ = ~, Z, ~ - sYsq,
iae, sttslgsp, aignlty ana courage sties
Il genteness, grace and purity. He, the
th;s ~ ~
s.aa - hs''sH tIe ~
support; she, Ivy to entwine. In theis
nte OF deafness love, their happiness Icy
~. ny an ocean oI peetis and, d!amonds1ii
tne embrace oi the future. de, Unhappy
Sns Iis sSsts. ;s.a sne, ppte, hign9lnds1
he eontise n ber sn sis
blessed her with his best and uSiaiiife
love. She shared hls trials and MS
iampss; H. aas sSrroSs ana his Sys s
that scene in ths early sy, iI,s aaSfI ssp
day, when all thought tho long aspsaiei
end. had come, he gave her his watch and
tenderly caresssd her haed. IL MAS ;atI
the great soldier had togiye To- tho wila
OF hisyonth. And the dying hero wliis.
pered AZ did not have, you. wait npon
me because I knew il would distses
butnow the end draws nigh. a n,f out
from tho sEellings Of Jondsn,,, he
rushed back to the shore of lie toswrite
this tender meesaget 10 his son ssSyhef.
ever anil buried, promise me that your
mother shall be buried iby ny'side3f n
is ALA wife could ask; ii lis alil husband
could wish.
Lovely and pleasant in theirliyes, and
In their death they shall not be dtyided..p
sldesby side they shall sleep in,ihs same
tomb and the shaiI sliase sith lSittt What
ever homage future ages shall pay;a at his
National shrine.
ltwas liis love for her that 'lifEsd ID m.
tellecti above the ceaseless ltortnrfs ',fSa
malignant disease and threw livion over
the sense q { excfuciatipv main inst shis
might write his tPessonsi SiemnIr f6as
she should NOT want when l,e ,ysas, gone
AMI hn1t' fandars st.sas : Lf., ~ 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

Ono Democrats don't want q long plat
torm. They want little bigger slice Of
,Se Offices, and "want that little long"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05
dead General, the family sitting mean.
time about che remains In the parlor.
tDr. Newman's sermon will be found In

dead General the family sitting mean
time about che remains In the parlor.
tDr, Newman's sermon will be found In
another column.
at the conclusion Of the discourse the
noble hymn, Nearer my God 10 Thee,n
was rendered very impressively by the
congregation. The services ended with
the bsnediction. After the services ended
there was amoyement Of the people TO.
ward the cottage to get a final look at the
corpse, but Il was not deemed advisable
toadmit any one, in view OF the fact that
It was near the time Of the funeral train
to start.
Gen. Sherman, Gen. Hancock and Sen.
ator Eyarts left the balcony together.
Mrs Grant had concluded to not go with
the funeral train, but to wait over until 4
o'clock, when she and the other ladies' Of
the family will leave for Saratoga, and
from there 50 direct to New York.
US. Grant Post 327, OF Brooklyn, bore
the remains from the cottage to the sta
ton shortly before l O'Clock. The mill
tary were drawn up and salute was paid
the remains as they passed TO the depot
and tho throng stood with uncovered
heady while the caskes was borne to tbs
car.
LEAVING THE MOUNTAIN.
The mountain train waited at The little
rustic depot. Seven cars were there.
Next 10 the engine the faneral car, with
open sides and solid massive draping was
placed. The transfer from the cottage to
the trainwascompleted without difficulty,
and the train started for Saratoga.
Among those representing the military
were the following: Gen. w. s. Ham
cock, Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, Gen. Rufus
Ingalls,, Gen. Il. a. Perry, Col Sutherland,
Col. John p. Nicholson, Lieut. Col. Finley
Anderson Capt. G. S. L. Ward, Capt.
John H. Weeks and Lieut.. Eugene Grit.
fin. The guard Of honor otLU. S. Grant
Post, Brooklyn, consisted Of Col. VIM. H.
Barker, Mai. B. r. Corwin. DR.. Geo. w.
Bfues, Reefe 3. G. Williams, j. p.
Howalt, Commander John H. johnson,
Henry W. Knight, r. F. McAlear, VIM.
Mcdonald, VIM. j. Mckelyey, Geo. j.
Collins, Noah Tibbstts and Geo. B
squires and six men OF the Legion OF
Honor. General mourners were rep
resented by Wm. NJ. Eyarts, Admiral
Rowan, Warner Miller, Joseph W. Drexel,
Potter Palmer, General j. A. Cresswell
and Others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

sssoSiatiops contributed. The hymn
s:.Sealer my God 10 Thee and other
sacred hymns we're rendered with very
Impressive effect. Il was as an advanced
hour ofthe night when the multitude dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

a dispatch received here says that Atrs.
Grant left Mt, McGresor for New York
Late this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

West Troy was passed at s:2s p. N. and
the heavy black draped train rolled into
Albany at $40 o'clock on time as per
schedule. Superintendent voorhees,, Of
the Delaware & Hudson railroad, stepped
down from the cab Of the engine.
"Froni the first movement of tho train
from Saratoga 10 this Instant he remark
ed TO one who had ridden on the train,
.y6u hsve heard no sound from bell OF
whistle" It was true.