davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. M. May g. 1885, as fur
nshed by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles
No. 3. Etna Building
Francis M. Swarm and wife to Thomas j.
Swarm and wife, part of the east half
of the southeast quarter of section rs
and the north half of the southwest quar-
ter of section 36, in township 16 north,
of range 4 east. 100000
Louisa ID. Seibert and husband to James
A.Johnson ct al, lot 279 in Fletcher,
Stone ct. al s subdivision of outlots "a,
etc.. in indianapolis. 10000
Albert w. Wishard, trustee, to John
Strable lot 10 in Duncan's subdivision
of outlot 1S in indianapolis. 2,76OOO
Lieutitia G. Morris and husband to Eliza
c. Pearce, lot % in Wellington 10000
Louisa A Wright and husband 10 Cash
airline X Smith, lot 3 in Louisa A.
Wrights addition to Indianapolis. 10000
Olmstead Geadon to Jennie Franklin, lot
13 in Smith 81 Ketchams subdivision of
square 5 in BRAKES addition to Indiana
polls 10000
Shank lots l. q 3, d. 5, 6, z, 60, 81,
al adj addition to Irving g ...e 100000
James King and wife to Abram Fl. Tai
bott, lot 346 in Mobiles subdivision of
part of outlots 45, so, So, Sc and'61
in Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,4OOOO
Jacob Hirschberg and wife to Julius A.
Victor part of outlets 81 and 81 in
Indianapolis. -----.-------.---.- 100000
oonveyances 8; consideration. .s12, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-11

PATRoNIZED by lawyers, doctors, the clergy
and thousands of ladies and gentle folks who
never visit any other place of amusement
DIME MIysEJsf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
OVER THE COUNTY.


Mrs. Arnold, Nh aged lady of
Humboldt, died last week of cancer.
MIR. Ellihue Henderson, II promis-
ing young man of Yorkville, died of
meningitis last week.
Hon. Spl. Hill, of Trenton, this
week moved to Nashville, where he
will engage in the practice Of his
profession.
Trenton Recorder: Miss Clara
Bush, TenneSsee's invalid poetess, af
ter ~ years of incessant suffering,
died at her home, The Willows"
three miles east of Kenton, March the
25th, Her remains were enclosed in
metallic casket aud placed in brick
vault under one Of the weeping will.
lows she loved so dearly.
The Quarterly Court transacted
routine business last Monday and ad.
journed until the third Monday, when
it will take up its regular work. An
appropriation was made to send MIR.
George Threadgill to the insane asy.
lum, and Mr.. W. B. Williams left
with him last Thursday night. He
had been confined in Jail several days
and was very noisy and violent, with
no accommodations or conveniences
for treatment.
The County Court last Monday
appointed Esquires A. Jordan, 7. j.
Williams, j, B. Biggs, Howell
and Chairman McRea committee to
correspond with committee appoint,
ed by the governor to locate an in>
sane asylum in Yves. Tennessee. in,
wiling them to visit this county and
look at the advantages offered for its
location here. A. Jordan was elected
chairman and T. j. Williams secre-
tary, and we suppose immediate steps
will be taken to communicate with
the locating committee. Gibson
county offers superior advantages in
location, population, health, etc., and
we believe the institution should be
located in our midst.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
TvrEACHER OF GlBso, c UNrY.

You are requested IL meet AT Con-
cord Academy, in 18th district, on
Friday and Saturday, April 18th and
18th, 1885, for the purpose Of organ
izing and holding Il Teachers AssO,
citation, to meet at regular periods,
according to the desire Of the Associ,
alton. We have long felt the need of
such an organization in this county,
and now we can organize if we will,
and we will Why should not teach>
ers work together in their profession :
Other professions have organized
meetings, and we, rs a profession
worthy of notice, should have organ
izations also. Our superintendent
will help in this good work all he can.
He cannot mako such an association
wa, the teachers, must make it. He
can only be our leader. A great
many teachers grumble about low
salaries and poor situations, while the
truth is they do not deserve any bet
ter pay or situation, for they do not
try to qualify themselves for better
situations. The teacher commands
the salary according to the interest
he takes in schools, and according to
how he qualities himself for better
situations. The teacher that never
tries to improve on the teaching Of
his last month-in other words is per-
fectly satisfied with his present sys.
tenn; and the one that never attends
any teachers meetings, or takes any
educational paper, does not deserve
to have any better pay or any better
position. If he has good position,
he should not be allowed to hold it.
He should let some teacher come and
take his place that has onward and
upward" and progress" for his
motto, for this is an age of advance
ment. Yours respectfully,
W. A. PHILLIPS.
April 4, 1885.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
What Meaneth the Bell?

Welcome to the rich, and special
provision and lots of welcome to the
poor. Tom Harrison is ringing cut
glad tidings to all who will come into
his house. Many pretty goods here,
arriving and to arrive, sPecialties for
all. The ringing of the bell is meant
for glad tidings and lots of welcome
to all, good will and cordial greetings
awaits you. Watch for the red bell
and listen for the ringing thereof. 60
see what it means.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
Going! GOing!! GOne!!l

The great auction sales of fine and
varied dress goods, novelties and fine
goods, ribbons, trimmings ond bon
tons, and all the pretty things that go
to the general make>up that pIeases
and charms the nice ladies in St..
Louis and Chicago are being attended
by Tom Harrison and his agents, and
you may not be surprised at the grand
display last of the week. Ladies you
are all requested to listen at the ring
ing of the bell of glad tidings and
visit the grand display at Harrison's.
No telling what will come next.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
Now l EXplain.

In this issue 81 say not Jealous, "
one thing would side track me. |
think haze the prettiest and clever
est clerks in town, If you do not
sgree with me about this, you will
confer a favor not to say Que word
about it. Anybody can buy pretty
cheap goods like mine if they know
how. 1t took me years to learn it.
Now, my name is Tom Harrison, and
my goods are for the people. Listen
at the ringing Of the bell.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
IARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Fer Year:

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, It will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence WITH
the number next after receipt Of order.
The last fOui annual volumes of Harpers
Weekly. in noat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage pa id. OF by express, free of ex.
enc dolla per volume). for o. 90 per volume
Cloth Cases for each Volun 9. suitable fn'
binding, will be sent by mail. postpaid. on re
ceipt of 81 90 ca CHI.
REMIT ances should be made by Post-ofhcS
Money Order or Draft. TO avoid chance ~
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper
Brothers. Address.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
DO Not Forget

To tell your female friends that Mex.
lean Female Remedy cures those
painful and harrassing diseases so
common with your sex. That it
clears the skin aud complexion, in.
vigorates, strengthens and builds up
the system, while it restores youthful
vigor aud vitality. Sold by all drug.
gists and dealers.
For sale by Stewart Il Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
April 4, 1885.
New Millinery and Dress Goods

Mr.. u Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
.ust received large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, etc., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
SHERIFF'S LAND SALE.
Hicks 4 Rus,ell vs.. ]. 7. Elison.

will sell for cash. to the highest bidder.
at he Court House door in the town Of Hum
the usual hours. all the right. title and inter
est tn st J. T. Ellison has in or To the follow
ing described town lots in the town Of Hum
boldt, Gibson county, in the Ausborn place
Of said town, to-wit The south half Of lets
No. 9, 10. II and II, of block Ss in said town
Also the following ether property in said
town, to-wit: Lots No 5. 6, Z and s being in
and being a part of the west half OF block So
Of Ausborn place Of said town Of Humboldt,
Tenn, to satisfy venditioni exponas in favor
Of Hicks & Russell against I. Ellison.
n. A. SENTER, Deputy Sheriff.
March 81, 1885.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
For sale by Stewart q Danner.
Through Sleeping Car to Sioux CITY. !

The Illinois Central r. r. will run
a through sleeping car to Decatur,
Bloomington, Mendoza and Freeport,
ILL.,, and Dubuque, Manchester, Wa.
terloo, Fl. Dodge and Sioux City,
Iowa, leaving Milan at 1918 pm.
Friday of each week. Through pas
sengers for points in Northern Illi>
nois, Northwestern Iowa aud Southern
Minnesota will appreciate the advan.
tage of this weekly through sleeper
from New Orleans to Sioux City.
A. H. HANSON, G. P. A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
Holstein Cattle!

Over thirty yearly records made by COWS In
this herd, which averaged l4.212 his. OF. per
year. at an average age of 412 years. In 1881
our entire herd OF nature cows averaged Il, l64
lbs. 10 OF. In 1882 our entire herd Of eight 8
1884, TEN COWS in this herd had IN ade records
ION $4,000 TO $1,000 ibs each, the average being
1868 lbs 8 3-l0oE. We MIXED through the year
ending in june last five mature cows, the en-
or THtsE RECORDS HAS EVER BEEN EQUALLRD
WITH AN EQUAL NUMBER OF cows BY ANY HERD,
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine co averaged II lbs. So OF. per week
Eight b' rs three years old averaged l3 MS.
"A o.. erweek. Eleven heifers two years old
and you ger averaged 10 MS s OF per week. The
above ecOrds are a sufficient guarantee of SUI
perority. THIS is THE CLASS OF C title WITH
WHICH TO EoUNJ HERD.
SMITHS & POWELL.
Lakeside Stuck Farm, Syracuse, NY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
A C0nendrum.

Editor Exchange: If what 1 have
stated in reference to the schools of
our district and the school tax of the
county he true, and | challenge a con.
trary statement from the records, the
question that naturally presents itself
to every thinking mind is, What is
being done with the peoples money +?
Will some one Of the many readers of
the EXCHANGE work out the follow
ing mathematical proposition, as l
am no proficient in the science: If
a rs cents tax gives to the schools of
the district five months year, and a
80 cents tax give three months year,
what additional tax does it require to
close out our schools entirely
j. w. THOMAS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
c. c. C..-.The Hot Springs Remedy.

c. G. C.--.The Hot Springs Remedy.
The curative properties of this power
full and justly celebrated medicine are
truely wonderful, astounding not on
ly the patient and sympathising
friends, but many physicians through
out the country, belonging to the
strictest school of ethics, have thrown
aside their alternatives, sarsaparillas,
iodides, and mercurials, after witness
ing the energetic, thorough and specs
dy curative powers of G. g. G. Many
inferior remedies have reached the
hands of sufferers, because they were
extensively advertised. Others with
equal success have stood alone on
their merits. To this class belongs
G. G. c., which quietly and success
fully advertises itself wherever intro>
duced, and is held and esteemed a
priceless boon by the unfortunate suf-
ferer.
For sale by Stewart d Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City.
save Baggage. Expressage and Carriage Hive
and stop ut the Grand Union Hotel. oppo,il,
Grand Central Depot.
Eleega NJ rooms. fitted up Mt . cost Of 81 go.
600, reduced to 81 and upwards per day. Eurn-
pean plan Elevator. Restau rant supplied
with the best Horse cars. stages and elevated
railroad to all depots. Families can live better
fer less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
at any other frst-class hotel il the city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11
HO! For the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans, p

Opening December 6, 1884, and
continuing six months Commencing
December l, 1884, and continuing
until May 81, 1885, the Illinois Cen,
.ral Railroad will sell tickets from
Milan to New Orleans and return,
good for twenty days, at 1885.
E. M. Brown, Ticket Agent.
A. H. HANSON, General Passen.
ger Agent, Chicago, III.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-11

A ppI7E Send cents for postage. and
~ mE6l receive free a costly box Of
goods which will help you to m ore money right
away than anything else in this world All
of either sex, succeed from first hour. The
broad road to fortune opens before the work
ers. absolutely sure. At once address TRUE
4 CO.. Augusta, Maine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
How to Retain Good Workmen

How to retain good workmen in a machine shop, or anywhere else, indeed, II an important question. An exhibitor at the late Philadelphia Electrical Expo sition drew much attention to his exhi- bit, by posting mp this question in a con- spicuous manner at his stand. It was answered by a short circular which he distributed to his callers, the gisi of which was that the propTietors of the works should always supply their work men with good tools and convenient appliances and other facilities for work ing. This IS one of the very best msans of always securing and keeping good workmeB. He might with equal jus tice have added that similar means greatly increase the production of . shop, and have the effect not only of keeping the men satisfied with the place but of providing the owner their wages and of maintaining a balance on the right side of his ledger. When the proprietor of machine shop gives his men poor tools to work with he cannot complain at their producing inferior work. Inferior work habituslly turned out of a shop soon stamps it's character on the establishment, and that entails certain loss of orders. A gentleman, closely identified with ex- tensiye machine works. says that it paid him to renew tool by the time it had been in use ten or twelve years. If more machine shop owners were imbued with this sentiment, there would be fewer tnmble-down "old established" shops around, and the machine busi- ness generally would be in a healthier condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Gone to Rest.
lRseord Enltaph.L

The saddest event which has occur red in Tombstone was the death of Mr. and Mrs. Costello, whose double funeral took place on Sunday last under the auspices of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Mir. Costello, a miner by occupation, had been sick some time, and his wife had in her tender solicitude for his health, worn herself out with watching and tending him, until, con- tracting a slight cold from exposure. it soon developed into a severe case of pneumonia, from which sine never ral- lied, but m few short days she had breathed her last. He Tn the meantime had improved and his friends had begun to entertain hopes of his recovery. when h. was taken with a relapse and lived bn- little time, there being but seTen- teen hours between the passing away of husband and wife. Three children gre thus left orphans iby the inscrutsble wisdom of the Divine Creator to whose will all must bow. A vast concourse of friends gathered at Schieffelin ball on Sunday afternoon to pay the laststrib- ute of friendship and esteem to those whom in life had played SO noble a part. The scene in the hall was heartrending. The poor chil- dren wept hysterically, and crazed by grief, kissed the glass coverings of the caskets convulsively. Every eye was dimmed with tears as the pail bearers performed the sad office of carving the remains to the hearse. The children were at length calmeI and led to their carriage, and the long procession, head ed by the order under whose auspices the funeral took place, wended its slow and solemn way along the principal thoroughfares to the abode of the dead. Arriving at the burying ground, the beautiful and impressive service of the dead of the order was sad, and amid the sobs of the orphans the cold and si- lent forms were lowered to the narrow honse, the peers of kings who had gone before.
 MT. Costello was 46 years of age and his wife 3S years, they were both born in County Mayo, Ireland, and were mar riei in Cincinnati, Ohio. The children, it IS stated, will go to relations of their mother in the east, where the S5.OOO which is coming t0 them from the fath CTS insurance in the A. O. U. w., and the branch of the order, the Select Knights, will serve to educate them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
St. Augustine's Sehoo,.

This morning at 10 o'clock R;.ho Dourgade made his first visit to a, augustines school He WAS accon, nar;a' 9y several of the clergy, now present. i' tucson. One of the senior nnn;Is J dressed him as follows: "N' RIGHT REV. P. BoURGApE. Vicar Anos
 tohc oi Arlzona. Bishop of Tomas;
 Mght Rev. Sir-We beg leave to an proach you on this most suspicions ds, oI your visit to our school. We mns eohnoWledge It IS too much for on, childish powers of utterance to exnres, ln worcs the many thoughts now crowd eu m our minds, or to depict the septi. ments of our hearts. ''- '''
 such scenes as this may have beer frequent enough within our fAther', memory, all over our great Amerlcar hepuollc, eut to us, Right Rev. Sir if i. unlque day, when the father is re stored to his children; the head to tbs diocese; the shepherd to his ficck. Tn this We truly behold the perpetulty of tue church whose youth is continna;Iy renewed and constantly gaining i'm hi that constitutes her real strength. moi. mltns'anolng all the adverse circum, stances surrounding her. and, ever and anon, threatening her destruction.
 Allow us then, however simple, to bid you welcome to your flock in the dio. cese of Arizona.
 It IS only few weeks since We bade adleu to our beloved bishop who was called to another field of labor. This spostolate among us was, as it were, the restoration of missionary life and work in Arizona.
 And you, Right Rev. Sir, by appoint ment and institution of our Sovereign fontlti, have taken up the crozier laid down by your predecessor in office.
 It IS yours to feed the sheep of our Lords flock with the doctrine of his un. errlng word, and his life-givIng sacra- ments. Of that flock We are proud to be called, and hope struly to be, the lambs upon whom you will bestoW your tenderest care.
 We entertain the hope, Right Rev. Sir, that your episcOpate will be long. faithful and fraught with blessings to all the children of the Church scattered over this vast Territory.
 Al the same time, We would say that It shall be our earnest endeavor 10 live and conduct ourselves on all occasions as becomes the true children of the Church. loyal to her lays, worthy des- cendants of those who in past years were her joy and her crown.
 It IS Tn these sentiments that We ask Of you, our father in God. and reverend bishop, your beuedIction for our par ents, teachers and ourselves.
 Pupils of St. Augustus School.
 Tucson, A. T., the l2th day of May A. D. 1885.
 The Bishop expressed himself as highly pleased with the children and their sentiments, and encouraged them to be very obedient to their parents, to play and study we'll, m fact, to attend earnestly to each duty in its proper time. He referred to Bishop Salpointe Tn few kind words, and expressed his determination to walk in his footsteps and to interest himself for them with equal Zeal and solicitude. In conclusion be granted a half holiday. which was very agreeable to the yourg people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Notice of Sole Leadership.

HNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS IN that l. DOlOres C. de Cuen, the wife Ot Francisco Cuen residing at Tucson, county of Pima, territory of ArizonA, do hereby declare before Charles H. Tully, notary public Tn and for the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona that intend tO carry on the business of general merchandising trading and manufacturing of harness and saddles. Tn my own name and on my own account. under the provisions cOntalned and sat forth m section twenty-fOur to twsnty-seVen. inclusive of chapter thirty-two of the compiled laws of the territory of Arzona- In witness whereof. l have hereby set my hand and seal this sixth day of February A. D. 1885.
 DOLORES de GLEN. Territory of Arizona County of Pima, ss.
 hereby certify that the above named Dolores C, de Cuen. personally appeared before me at my office in the county of Pima aforesaid. upon sad date and then and there and m my presence, executed the foregoing declaration. In witness whereof have hereuntO set my hand and Afhxsd my official seal at my office in the county of Pima, this sixth day of February, A. D., 1885. Seal CHARLES H. TULLY,N. P-
 Pima County. Arizona. Territory of Arizona, County of Pima, ss. Dolores C. de Cuenibeing first duly sworn, de- poses and sayB; That the capital employed in the business mentioned in the foregoing declar- ation does not exceed in amount the sum of i've thousand. .(5 5,OOOl dollars
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth day of February, A. D. 1885.
 (Seal.) CHARLES H. FULLY. N.P,
 Tn and for Pima county ArEOua-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
FenianS for War,

There have been wild and unfounded
 rumors relating to the RIel rebellion. But one which seems to come from re- liable sources is that the Fenisns are rushing to the aid of Rlel as rapidly as is consistent with an attempt at secrecy. The report that 500 cowboys had organ ized and started north to join the Riel forces Is said to be true in essence but wrong in name. A gentlemen who ar rived in the city yesterday, and who re- quested that his name be kept from pub licity Tn the matter, in informs the Trib- une that he has the best of reason to be- lieve that the band referred to is not composed of cowboys. but of Fenians On yesterdays train from the East were a number of Hibernian tourists, whose actions and conversation were unmis- takable proof of their Fenianistic pro- clivities and Inclinations. They said they were going West to hunt, but is believed they are en route to the haunts of the bloodthirsty "breeds." While travelling over the Milwaukee and St. Paul Road recently a BIsmarcker was asked by the conductor if hunting was good in the Northern Pacific coun- try. The conductor said that almost every train conveyed hunting parties for the northwest, and, pointing to the end of the coach, called the Bismarcker's attention to a group of six who were on their way to the sporting fields of the eldorado A curious fact which is now called to mind IS that every member of the party had the map of Erin imprinted upon his countenHnce, and the accents of his speech were of decidedly emer- aid hue. It now begins 10 look as though the Fenians will take advantage of the situation to wreak vengeance on their Dominion foes. They pass over the road as ordinary passengers, and it will be difficult matter to intercept D T, Tribune.