davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
SMALL CHANGE.

Vote
Vote early.
Vote the straight ticket.
Vote for all the nominees.
Let every democrat attend the pri-
mary conventions tOdNay
Master Kirby Hale has our thanks
for a big, fine capteloupe.
Grapes, canteloupes and watermel,
ons are becoming plentiful.
Mr.. W. B. Williams will hold the
election here next Thursday.
The democratic county convention
meets in Trenton next Monday.
A magnificent RAIN fell here Mon.
day, causing the heart of the farmer
to rejoice exceedingly.
DR.. Merritt, veterinary surgeon,
has card in this paper, headed
Something New" Read it.
We publish the regular democrat
ic ticket this week, to be voted next
Thursday. See that yours is like it.
Just as we went to press our am
nouncement column was knocked into
"pie," and some or them are left out.
The farmers congress of Tennessee
will meet ~ Union City on the sec.
ond THURSDAY in August. Programs
win be out at an early day.
The editor of the Exchange was
too sick yesterday to go to his Office.
If any omissions Of editorial or news
matter occur, please attribute the
fact to this cause.
Edwards u Shepherd, having sold
a car load of the famous Tennessee
Wagons recently, received another
car load last Wednesday, which they
offer to the Tublic.
1t is said that the noted stallion
George Wilkes has about 371 living
foals. Forty-fve of these have beat
Ell the 2:30 record. Three of these
were PAGERS and forty-two were
trotters.
Ben Ragsdale, agent of the South.
ern Express Company here, was high
!y gratifed Wednesday night by the
receipt of twelve pound package,
"charges prepaid handed to him by
DIR. Henderson, with the compliments
of Mrs. Ragsdale. The young man
aud his mother were doing well when
we last heard from them.
Drs. Davidson and Glenn have
formed copartnership in the practice
of dentistry, and will have their of
fee in the Dickinson block, where DR..
DavidsoL's ) Office has been for several
months. BY this arrangement one
member of the firm can always be
found in the office, thus insuring
prompt attention to their friends.
Judge Livingston has withdrawn
from the race for chancellor of this
division, and Judge Somers will have
no trouble in defeating Mr.. Walker,
the republican candidate. Judge
Livingston has gained repltPtion for
patriotism by his action and Judge
Somers' friends will not forget him.
All is now lovely in this division.
The Lawyers convention" So
called by the Humboldt Messenger,
did not convene at Rives. 1t was not
necessary, as Judge LivingtOn had
withdrawn from the race. By the
way. the con yention was to have been
composed of the democratic commit
teemen and lawyers of the different
counties, and not of lawyers alone.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
The New State and County History.


Several members of the Goodspeed
Publishing Com oany are now in Gib>
son county busily engaged in compil>
ing the history of the county, for the
forthcoming history of Tennessee.
This work will embrace a voluminous
and exhaustive history of the state, in
connection with a thorough and de>
tailed history of Gibson and adjoining
counties. Mr.. j. B. Wickard, who
has charge of the work in this coun-
fy, is now in Milan for the purpose of
interviewing all of our leading citi
zens to secure biographical and other
matter for the work. We hope that
all will take an active interest in this
commendable enterprise.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

Go where you can get Big Bar
gains at
Chambers Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

For School Director district,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
GIBSON COUNTY TICKET.

GIBSON COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff,
+. J. PARR.
For County Court Clerk,
JOHN D. CARNE.
For Circuit Court Clerk at Trenton,
j. w. WICK.
For Clerk of the Humboldt Law
Clerk,
NJ H. JOHNSON.
For Trustee,
VIM GAY.
For Register,
SAM. H. THOMAS.
For Constable o!----------District,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31

The Big Cheap August sale Of Dry
Goods at.
Chambers Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-31
n. c. Il St. L.
Democratic Ticket,
For Supreme Judges.
For the State at Large,

For Supreme Judges.
For the State at Large,
PETER TuRNEv, of Franklin Co..
w. G. CALDWELL, of Gibson Co.
For the Eastern Division,
D. L. SNoDGRAss, of Hamilton Co.
For the Middle Division,
H, H. LURToN, of Montgomery Co.
For the Western Division,
w. G. FoLKEs, of Shelby County.
For Circuit Judge of the 18th judi
cial Circuit of Tennessee,
w. H. SwIGGART, Of Ohion County.
For Attorney General ofthe 18th Ju-
dicial Circuit Of Tennessee,
JOIN r, BOND, of Haywood County.
For Chancellor of the 10th Chancery
Division of Tennessee,
JOHN SoMERs, of Weakley County.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
sAVANNAH's NEW BUILDING.
Only $4,000 to be Appropriated at
Present-Kcynolds Square.

Only $4,000 to be Appropriated at
Present-Keynolds Square.
WASHINGTON, July y30.-Chairman Ran
dali, of the House Committee of Appro-
priations, told Mr.. Norwood yesterday
that the committee, desiring to keep
the aggregate of the bill down to the
lowest possible figure, could not agree
to the 100000 item for the Savan-
nah Federal building inserted by
the Senate in the sundry civil bill.
Mr.. Norwood asked whether the COM
mittee could not ALLOW half of the amount.
Mr.. Randall said they could and would,
so the appropriation will be $4,000.
Mr.. NorwoOd's idea in accepting this
is that it would be all that would be
needed before July next, by which time
the next appropriation will be available.
The necessity of securing the
site and its cession from the State before
anything whatever can be done, except
10 draw the plans towards the erection
Of the building, win delay work upon il so
long that no more money could be profit
ably used this fiscal year.
b. II. Richardson, OF Savannah, arrived
here from Atlanta to-day, and presented
to Mr.. Norwood and the Georgia Senators
the proposition 10 have Reynolds squar G
ceded as a site for Cne building by the
State of Georgia. This proposition struc k
them faVorably.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31

O'Clock in q tug boat loaded with a selec-
tion Of the deadly missiles. Five bombs
were on board. Three of these were dis
! covered in different business houses in
the CITY, the last being found a few days
ago In Wilbur Il Aliens crOCkerY store
on East Washington street. The party
proceeded about two miles east of the
crib. A gas pipe thirty feet long,
with a heavy rubber bag filled
with bombs attached to the lower
end, was sunk In the water.
At the upper end OF the pipe a tloater or
wooden box was attached to keep it from
touching the water. Into this the end OF
fuse was inserted and touched off. The
tug steamed OFF about 800 yards. In ten
minutes the boat shook and the water
seemed disturbed. A second later a
stream OF water six feet in diameter shot
100 feet into the air, and for twenty feet
around the surface OF the water was con-
vulsed, Notwithstanding the fact that the
dynamite had been lowered some twenty
eight feet IN the water Hundreds OF fish
were thrown into the air with the column
OF water, and the surface was covered
with dead ones.
ANSWERS THE DESCRIPTION.
PTTTsBURG, PA, July 20.-An Erie,
Pa, special says: There seems TO be but
little doubt that the dead body found in
the bay yesterday was Rudolph Schnau-
belt, the bomb thrower who caused the
riot and massacre in Chicago In may.
Whom the body was removed from the
bay representative of the Evening Her
aid was impressed with the
familiarity of the face
OF the man, and to-day discovered that IL
was the missing bomb-thrower's photo
graph aud description that he had seen in
the roguo's gallery in the police station
that led him To recognize the dead mans
face. The photograph aud description
are identical with that of the dead, and
the undertaken who dressed the remains
is willing to testify that this man is
Schnaubelt. The body, which had been
In the water two or three daye, was not
badly decomposed when found. With the
general features of the face, color
of the hair and whiskers, there
IS another strong feature in the identih
cation, and that is a dOuble-breasted and
peculiarly bound coat worn by the bomb
thr0wer, and which corresponds with the
one found on the drowned man. The
theory ls that Schnaubelt mad come down
on one OF the lake boats as a stOwaway,
and had, In his haste to escape from the
boat, fallen overheard. one of his legs
was horribly mangled.
RATHER FISHY.
ERIE, Pa, July 30-The dead body Of
a man found here in the bay yesterday is
now believed to be that of Rudolph
Schnaubelt, VINO threw the bomb into the
ranks of the police at the Haym arket
riot in Chicago on the night of May A..
The clothing and general appearance Of
the corpse corresponds exactly to the
published description ofthe bomb thrown.
Schnaubelts death is attributed to sui
eide, due to fear of detection. The body
is in an advanced stage of decomposition
and was buried to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
5 or excess. to the pay

surplus or excess, to the pay
ment OF the interest bearing
Indebtedness of the United states. payable at
the option of the government. The surplus
or balance herein referred to shall be aVaila-
pie surplus, asCertained according to the
form of statement of the United States Treas
urer OF assets and Liabilities of the Treasury
OF the United States employed on June 50,
1886; provided, that no call shall be made un-
der the provisions of this resolution until
sum equal TO the call is IN the Treasury over
ana above the reserve herein mentioned; ana
provided, further, that the Secretary OF the
treasury. in his discretion, may have
IN the Treasury over and above
the foregoing sums working balance not
exceeding S2U,0J0.000 and whenever in case
OF any extraordinary emergency, not now
opinion OF The President, public interests shall
require 1t, he may, by written order, direct
the secretary Of the Treasury to suspend tur-
ther calls for the payment of such indebted
ness for such a period of time as shall be
necessary to maintain the public credit un'm
pared, and that such suspension and the
reasons therefor shall be reported TO Congress
within ten days after is next meeting, or I'M
mediately, If Congress shall be in session.
That for period of SIX months alter the
passage hereof United States trade dollars If
not defaced, mutlated or stamped, shall be
received at their face value in payment of all
dues 10 the United States, and shall not be
again paid out or in any other manner issued.
That the holder of any United States trade dol
lars during the period aforesaid, on presenta-
ton of the same at the Office of the Treasurer or
any Assistant Treasurer of the United States,
may receive in exchange therefor like
amount in value, dollar for dollar, IN standard
silver dollars or in subsidiary coins. at the op-
ton OF The holder and of the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
a MRS. oLEvELAND MAN.
Her Beauty and Grace Makes a
Convert.

Her Beauty and Grace Makes a
Convert.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Mrs. Cleve.
lands grace and beauty have made
her another convert. This time the VIC
tim is Hon. Frank Lawler, of Chicago.
MIR. Lawler called at the White House
this morning, with John w. Riley and
Miss Annie Mchetrick, OF Chicago. Mrs.
Cleveland signitied her Willingness to
meet the Congressman and his friends,
and the latter were presented. "DO you
remember what | said 10 you the night of
your first official reception" asked the
Congressman, addressing the hostess
with an insinuating smile. Mrs. Cleve-
laud believed that she had forgotten it..
81 told you them" be continued, "that
hoped every night OF your life would be
as happy as that one" $50 you did, ;" re-
piled the lady, graciously. 81 remember
it now. 1t was pretty sentiment, and l
shall not forget it again."
She then asked Miss McKetrick a num-
ber OF questions about Chicago, and hoped
it would be her pleasure, as well as the
Presidents, to visit the Lake City at no
distant day. At the close OF the interview
Mr.. Lawler said: 81 haven't been mnch
of a Cleveland man heretofore, because
he don't turn the rascals out fast enough
to suit me: but Pm Mrs. Cleveland man
from this day, and. If the President re-
ceives a denomination, he will get my
vote and influence" Mrs. Cleveland
smiled, but made M reply, and the party
LETT, Immensely pieAsed with their visit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
AIabama's Southern District Judge.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-As soon as the
reading OF the journal was concluded this
morning the Senate went into secret ses-
sion, but the doors were opened in a few
minutes aud public business was pro-
ceeded with. On motion Of MIR. Pugh the
Senate amendments to the House bill to
provide for the appointment and compen-
saton of District Judge for the South
eru district of Alabama were recOnsid-
cred and the amendment (section 81 fix
ing the salaries of all judges OF District
Courts at $4,000 was struck out. Another
amendment that no relative Of a United
States Judge within the degree OF first
cOusin) shall be appointed to any office
or duty in a court of which such Judge is
a member was also struck out, the reason
for the action in both cases being that the
original bill was local one. while these
amendments (otfered originally by MIR.
Logan were OF general character.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
LIVELY TIMES BY NIGHT.
Members of the House Get Warmed
Un Over Pension Bills.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Of late the
Friday night sessions of the House have
been characterized by much confusion
and mirth, and some bad blood. The ses-
sion of tonight, however, outheroded
Herod, and the large audience in the gal
leres was moved to applause by the elo-
quent speeches, and alternately thrown
into laughter or worked into state OF eX-
citement by warm passages on the floor.
Nothing that in Congressional phrase
could be termed unparliamentary was
said, but the discussion verged very
closely upon the danger line. Trouble
arose when, after the House had consid-
cred two pension bills, the point of "no
quorum" was raised by Mr.. Wallace,
Of Louisiana, upon n bill which, in his
judgment, was without merit. For this
action and for his general policy in regard
to pension cases he was rOundly as
sailed by Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, and Mr..
Price, of Wisconsin, who charged him
with inconsistency aud with dispOsi-
tiOn to prevent the pensOnng of soldiers
who had lost their health in endeavOrlng
TO save his State to the Union. Mr.. Wal
lace Indignantly denied both charges and
made counter charges of inconsistency; !;
but finally good temper was re-estab-
lisDed and the Dill which caused the trou-
bic WAS postponed until the next ses-
sion, Eight pension bills were passed,
aud at II O'Clock the House adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
SUITS OF THE ARMsTRONGs.
EIiza's Case to be Turned to Profie
by Her Parents.

LONDON, July 30.-The Evening News
says that the parents of Eliza Armstrong,
who figured conspicuously in the Pail
Mall Gazette exposures, have arranged I'd
bring suit for e36,0O0 damages against
Editor Stead, its publishers and Gen,
Booth, Of the Salvation Army. The de-
fendants, it is said by the News, are en4
deaVoring 70 compromise with Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong.
The action threatened by the Arm,
strongs embraces no less tnan six suits,
Eliza proposes to sue Mr.. Stead for $4,000
for libel, assault and false imprisonment,
and Mr.. Thompson, proprietor, and Mr..
Lambert, printer of the Gazette, together
for Sc 900 for libel. The parents of ha
girl threaten to sue Messrs. Thompson
and Lambert for 97, 500 for libel and Mr.,
Stead for $500 for libel and the loss OF the
daughters services. Armstrong and Eliza
also announce that they will Jointly sue
Bramwell Booth for Ga, 600 for assault and
wrongful detention or imprisonment of the
girl and for tne loss OF her services. Then
Eliza will also sue DIR. Smith for f5, 900 on
a charge Of assault and causing distress,
both Of mind and body. The preliminary
steps in the suits have all been taken, and
the case will, it is said, soon appear be-
fore the Queens Bench unless the de.
PENDANTS settle By paying the Armstrong;
a heavy indemnity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31

WAsuINGToN, July 30.-In compli-
ance with the arrangement made yester-
day the House to-day resumed considera-
tlon Of vetoed pension bills, tho first being
that granting $50 IA month to the widow
OF Gen. David X. Hunter. The House re-
fused to pass the pill over the veto by a
vote Of III yeas to l0S nays, not the con-
ssitutional two-thirds in the affirmative.
Consideration Of the vetoed bills grant
lug pensions to Mary Norman, John W.
Farris and DAVID 7. Elderkin was post
pOned until the next session.
The House refused TO pass over the
Presidents veto by 1l9 yeas TO 95 nays
mot the constitutional two.thirds in the
Affirmative 1.-The bill granting pension to
Mary Anderson. This disposed OF the
vetoed pension bills upon the calendar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
CONFERENCES COMMITTEES.
Discussion of the Sundry Civil Bill
The Deficiency Bill.

The Deficiency Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The conferees
on the sundry civil bill discussed that
measure for two hours last night and
then postponed further conference until
tonight. The Senate amendments in
crease the total appropriation over ST.
100000. The increase is divided up
among some $50 amendments, which in
wolves considerable work in conference.
The cOnferees on the deficiency bill
have not had a meeting, but will probably
get together tonight.
Probably fifteen minutes will suffice to
dispose OF the Notifications bill so far as
the House Appropriations Committee is
concerned. as it is only necessary
to go through the formalty of
reporting back the disagree
ment as to the Senate amendments
with request for conference. The com
mittee will not be called together for
that purpose, however, before tomorrow
afternoon. so that it is doubtful if a con-
ference can be ordered before Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
THOUSANDS LOST BY FIRE.
Two Important Concerns Burned
out Near Richmond.

out Near Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, July 30.-Early this
morning the large Touring mills of Buck
IL Hof, in Manchester, were totally de-
stroyed by fire. The flames extended to
the cotton mills of the Old Dominion
Company, burning the two upper sto-
ries of that establishment. Buck g.
Holi's loss is estimated at $4,000. Their
insurance Is $Gj, 600. The loss to the
Old Dominion Is $4,000. They are covered
by insurance.
The fire was caused by the friction Of
the elevator machinery. Richmond was
called upon for aid, and three
steamers were sent across the
river and succeeded in check
ing the fire after the roof and
top story of the cotton mill had been
burned. Three hundred people, mostly
women and children, are thrown out OF
employment. The insurance is divided
among city companies IN amounts ranging
from $3.50 to $4,000. The Manchester
end Of the Mayo bridge caught
fire during the confagration, and but for
the eXertions OF the Richmond fire de-
partment would nave been burned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
The Coming Anniversaries.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Mr. Hoar at
tempted to get up in the Sen
ate to-day his resolution OF yes
terday for the appointment Of commit
tee to arrange for the centennial celtbra-
ton OF tho adoption OF the constitution
{ in 1889 and the four hundredth anni-
versary of the discovery OF America { in
1892 J, but he found that under the rule
the resolution had gone 10 the calendar.
He therefore offered it again as from him
self not as report from the Library
Commlttee), and IL went over TIL to-
Dlarr0u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
IN SEORET SESSION.

A Stranger InnOcently Intrudes on
the Privacy of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-In secret ses-
sion this morning Senator Van Wyck Of
fered a resolution providing that the ex-
tradition treaty with Great Britain shall
be considered with open doors. The reso-
luton will be considered when the treaty
comes up. The secret session lasted only
few minutes, but the gallaries, upper
corridors and committee rooms were
cleared of all their occupants. At least all
but one, a stranger, who seemed to have
been overlooked. During the secret ses.
sion this gentleman innOcently walked
into the gallery. He was appalled, by the
warning gesticulatiOns of the Senate Off
cials on the floor and backed out very
hastily. He has not since been seen about
the building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
A Clash With the Kniphts.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The employees of
Lewyn & Martins cigar mandatory on
Second avenue were notified to-day by the
firm that they must leave the Progressive
Uuon. The 2S2 hands at once went out
on u strike. Other firms will tomorrow
make a similar demand OF their union
employees. Some of the strikers made a
disturbance at the headquarters OF the
Knights OF Labor on East Fourth street
this afternoon and were forcibly eje9ted
from the place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
REAGAN's Bull PASSED.
The House Substitutes it Cor tn
Cullum Bill from the Senate.

The House Substitutes it Cor the
Cullum Bill from the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.--fn accordance
with agreement, the House to-day re-
sumed consideration OF the Interstate
commerce bill. The previous question
was ordered and the question REQUIRED
on substituting the Reagan bill for the
Senate bill (the Cullum bid. The sub
stitute was agreed to by a vote Of 1873 20
l04.
Mr.. Baker, Of New York, moved TO re-
commit the bill with instructions TO the
Committee on Commerce TO report it
back amended by the substitution of the
Senate bill.
This motion was lost by vote OF 70
yeas to l5S nays.
The Senate bill, "a amended by the
adoption Of the Reagan substitute, was
then passed by q vote OF 1S9 yeas to Al
nays, and conference was requested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31

NEW YORK, July 30.--About 1000
Progressive clgarmakers met to-day,
when addresses were made denouncing
the conduct of the arbitration committee
OF District Assembly No. 40 in taking
"blood money" to permit cigar
manufacturers to use punching
machines. The Progressiyes were
urged TO unite with the International
Union. Resolutions were adopted re-
fusing to give up their union, and ex-
pressing a determ ination not to return to
work unless they could do so as free
men and women. The resolutions also
denounce District Assembly No. 40, an
ask all open unions TO join in this fight,
morally as we'll as financially.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31

WAsHINGToN, July 30.-Mr. Butler in
troduced IN the senate to-day, and asked
tor immediate consideration, IA Joint resO-
luton providing Tor one months extra
pay of certain employees Of the Senate
and House.
Mr.. Edmunds objected to its immediate
consideration, and 1t was referred TO the
Committee on Contingent Expenses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
POINTERS FROM PRUSSIA.
Factories' Closing in Westphalia-
Suicide OF an Editor.

BERLIN, July 30.-The proprietOrs Os
factories in Westphalia and RhenisA
Prussia are dismssing workmen BY
wholesale, owing to the terrible depreS
sion in trade.
Richard PrOhl, editor of the Conserva,
tive paper published at KEEL, who had
been arrested on a charge OF treason, com-
mitted suicide in prison to-day.
Rautlermeister, an anarchist connected
with Herr Most, mas been arrested at
Mannheim.
Bishop Hatfner, OF Mayence, has issued
a pastoral letter directed against Social.
ism. He afiirms that the church will
resolutely support all proper efforts to
improve the condition OF the laboring
classes,