davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-18
T SHOULD SMILEp
Everybody Smiles !!

80, l am smiling over the good luck 1
had"
"What good luck ?''
''Why, Bill, saved ten dollars on on
bill of goods. traded $65 worth at Cicee
70 Kisers and by actual comparison with
goods priced at other stores got reduc~
ton of ten dollars. l tell you, ten dollars
sayed is ten dollars made | have been
trading at Cicero Kiser's now for two years
or more, and have found him to be
clever, fair-dealing gentleman He gives
me better bargains than | aan get any
where
well, Jim, have been trading with
him too, and find it just as you say. He
has helped me nightly. l can tell you.
Last year, had the blues, on account of
being terribly in debt, but find that Kiser
don't charge such big per cent and it has
helped me tide over matters wonderfully.
| am bound to stick to Kiser. He is the
man that gets my trade"
Now, you are talking. My neighbors
say they are going to do the same
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-11-18

10 CENT COUNTER.
A nice waiter for sets, but it would
take several columns to enumerate.
l only want to tell you that my store
is "chock full"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

ACCORDING to official figures the army
of the United States now consists Of 2,lO2
officers and 23,9l6 enlisted men.
MRS. JANE WHEELER was brutally muir
dered at Cleveland, o., on the morning of
the 18th. Benjamin Wheeler, her husl and,
has been arrested on suspicion Of having
been concerned in the deed.
CONGRESSMAN w. T. PRICE, of Wiscon-
sin, is lying seriously i'll at his home in
Black River, and is not expected to re-
cover.
THE American Secular Union, at its
meeting in New W rk on the 18th, elected
the following officers: President, Court
landt Palmer; secretary, Samuel p. Put
nam; treasurer, Eugene Mcdonald.
Colonel Robt. G. Ingersoll presided.
The indianapolis, Peru & Chicago rail-
road was sold on the 18th under decree Of
foreclosure for S1,jO60C0. The bond
holders were the purchasers.
THE entertainment at San Francisco on
the night of the 13th for the benefit of the
Charleston Sufferers netted about $500.
Mrs. MIRIAM PUTNAM, a daughter-in-
law of General Putnam of revolutionary
fame, celebrated her one hundred and sec
ond birthday at Danvers, Mass, on the
18th.
A WELL-DRESSED man entered the jew
elry store OF Charles Upmyer at Milwau-
kee, Wis, on ~ evening of the 18th
threw a handful of red pepper into the
eyes of the proprietor, seized bundle of
watches and escaped.
REV. WIN. DELANEY, Catholic Bishop of
the diocese Of Cork, Ireland, died on the
18th.
ACCORDING to officialreiurns the German
merchant 1eet is composed of 4,lG5 ves-
sells, having registered tonnage of 1922, =
449 tons, and crews to the number of IS,
931 men.
I SIR HENRY DRUMMoND WOLFF, the
British Commissioner in Egypt, has been
| summoned to London, though for what
/ purpose does not appear.
/ A FIRE, resulting in a loss of nearly
| $4,000, occurred in the Staten island Dye
W orks, at Staten Island, n. Y, on the
| 18Th
The steamer Yemasse, of the Charles
ton line, arrived in New Y ork on the 18th
with its chief officer, George w. Wills
dead on board, his brains having been
dashed out by a swinging jib-sail block.
PATTI arrived at New Y ork on the 18th
The tobacco tax collected by the Gov
eminent the past year was S27 ,9O7,3G
LIZZIE DwYER, Ed. Corrigan's famou;
mare, died of pneumonia at Lexington
KY, on the 14th
JOHN RYAN, a Hamilton 20. policeman
killed thief named Long on the 14th
who was trying to escape.
A BILL for the conversion of the Belgian
national debt will be introduced in tn,
next parliament
A LABOR convention is called to meet in
Columbus, o., December 8, to organize {
trades congress.
Two engines and fourteen freight car;
were demolished by collision on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway at Denison, Tex, OF
the l4th.
THE radical element had the upper hanC
in theChicago Trades Assembly meeting
on the l4th, and action was taken whicl
was virtually snub to Mr.. Powderly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

TEX Clerk of the present House of Rep
resentatives has made carefully pre-
pared roll of members elect, which shows
that the Democrats will have 10 votes
aud the Republicans lJ2.
Mrs. MIRRIAM PUTNAM, Of Danvers,
Mass, celebrated her l0!d birthday on the
l4th. Mrs. Putnam is the mother of twelve
children, five of whom are now living.
Her memory goes back to tn, DEATH Of
Washington.
THE Secretary of War has approved the
allotment Of 100000 for leyee Purposes for
the levees of the Yazoo delta. This will,
it is believed, complete a continuous leyee
from Memphis to Yicksburs
JAMES d. FIsH, the man who ruined Gen.
Grant, financially, and spent millions OK
borrowed money in fruitless speculation,
is about to die in the New York state
prison.
The Executive Board Of the Knights Of
Labor on the 18Th ordered the Chicago
strikers back to work at the old hours.
THE dead body Of an unknown man was
found in Wolf river, near Memphis, on the
18th. lie was about five feet six inrh",
tall, weighing about 100 pounds, sou'
50 years Of age, and apparently a German.
LOUISVILLE had a $4,000 fire on the
18th.
BUSINESS failures occurring Throughout,
| the country during the week ending on
the 18th number for HE United States l9$,
Canada IS, total 81, compared with lSj
lSG last week.
/ MooDY's CHURCu in Chicago was burn
ed on the 18th. Loss $4,000.
THE official count in the Seventh South
Carolina Cngr, eSional District gives the
election to VIM. Elliott, Democrat, over
Smalls, Republican
The First National Bank of Helena,
Ark, suspended on the 18th.
Miss AMY HEwiTT, daughter of Mayor
slect Hewitt of New York, was marr Il
On the 18th to James Oliver Green, son of
Dr. Norvin Green, president of the West
fern Union Telegraph Company.
SIX Americans have been arrested in
Southern Russia for preaching in an or
thodox assembly Of Russians.
The issue of standard silver dollars FOR
the week ending on the 18th was So IA;
same week last year G2S,ll7.
THE Mississippi river is lower at Vicks-
burg than 1t has been since 1871.
STEVE ELEINs predicts the nomination
lof Cleveland or Randall as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in 1858.
AT Raleigh, y. c., on the 10Th, 800, 90,
pounds of tobacco W ere destroy ed by fire
A TRAIN on the Nj ,higan Central rail.
Dad, having ON board number of ol'iceri
aud directors, ran 100 miles in % minute,
I2u the 18th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20
PLEURO-PNEuMONlA.


Outbreak in Indiana--The Fatal Lack OF
Proper Legislation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 10.-.The State
Board of Health, accompanied by two vet
Urinary surgeons, have gone to Clinton
County to-day to investigate the pIeuro
pneumonia there. ConSressman-eleCt
Cheadle makes the following statement OF
the condition of things there, a few
weeks ago firm in Ohio shipped to Frank
fort 200 head Of spring calves, known among
stock men as dairy calves" One hundred
were sold in Clinton County the bal.
ance 10 parties VINO shipped them to Hi
nOis. PleurO-p pneumonia exists in aggla-
waited type among those s0ld in Clinton
County. Two were kill and a post.mOrtem
held by DR.. Navin, State Veterinarian, and
DR.. Jud COlvile, of Frankfort These tive
surgeons and others who witnessed it ara
agreed upon the disease. These gentlemen
say, and both are good authority, that every
case must be fatal; both are agreed, and
sustained by the best authority IN EnrOpe
| and America, that the only eliectual remedy
| is 10 kill aud burn up all diseased aud eX.
| posed animals. # is not safe 10 Kill and
| bury the cattle. Indiana has 10 statute law
! which meets the case. All shat can be
done under the law IS to quarantine the
diseased cattle. This will not prevent the
spread OF the disease among healthy cat
tie. Under these circumstances our State
| authorities must make precedent We
| stand face TO face with devastating cattle
scOurge. Mr.. Cheade asks that the infected
cattle be burned, the State authorities tC
depend upon the Legislature for an indOrse
ment of their course.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20
STOCK ITEMS.

Cholera killed herd of $50 hogs belong
Ing to Crew & Martin. near Ponca, Neb.
J. A. Mann, the live stock auctioneer,
made sale October Goth, of Holstein-
Friesians at Wellington, o., selling twenty
six animals for 1920 Twenty-Five fe-
males, including calves, averaged SEA-
four bulls, including calves, averaged
Sl12.
The merjno is hardy, and, being active
and industrious, does not require that care
which is often necessary for the larger
breeds Hence the farmer is enabled to
make a profit from the merinos on locn-
tions not at all adapted for the mutton
breeds.
The SOW that has n littet OF pigs requires
plenty Of water. Her food should be
sloppy, but pure water should be provided
also. She should also have a mess OF grass
or cut hay, steamed, with shorts mid
dlings) twice day. Only a small allow
ance of corn meal is necessary,
We do not know where the folio wing be-
longs, but it smacks strongly of Yankee
ingenuity; To cure COW of the habit OF
sucking herself, thoroughly wet her teats
with mucilage and then literally sprinkle
with cayenne pepper. Repeat this as often
as may be necessary. The same remedy Is
just the thing to cure a calf from sucking
a caw.-StOckmGL
Experience has ohundantly roved that
a COW that calves in fall will when the
whole year is considered, yield considera
| bly, more milk than if sac calved in spring
When the tr-h feed of spring comes the
fall COW increases her mill; to nearly thu
same quantity that she would give II
fresh; whereas if she calves in the spring
! she commences to shrink in milk at the
end of six months.-HOard'S Daiymdn.
The price for washed wool makes the in
crease, or lambs, the main source of i'll
come from the sheep. TIE poor SHEEP
must be disposed of and only those KEEP
which will show we'll and have a Salabl'
lamb. a great deal of money is lost b,
farmers by holding on to stock when they
get fat This is often done until they &c
poor again. This system, u want Of sys
tenn, never pays. Sheep once fat and al
lowed to get poor never 10 well.-Hoo
y0urual.
What the millions want is the general
purpose horse. An old-fashiOned Morga
enlarged to l,iOO to 300 pounds, with pei
feet feet and limbs, and after that as mucI
style as one chooses TO pay for. This
the type for every reasonable use, and 10
money in any market The geueral'pur
pose horse, no matter what name he
found under, is ALWAYS inquired for, w
admire the general-purpose man all
woman, This country is populous will
them Not Jacks -at.all-trades and goo
for none; but evenly developed men an
women good for everything their hand
and heads find TO do. Better far to rails
first.class general-purpose horses for gen
eral.purpose men and women who wan
their work done cheapy, speedily an
ncatly.-Rurd' Nco Y0rler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20
A NEW KING.
Prince Waldemar Elected to the bulgarian
Throne.

Prince Waldemar Elected to the bulgarian
Throne.
SOFIA, Nov. lO.-The SObranle, at a Sc
cret session last evening, after q debate
which lasted three hours, decided to elect
Prince Waldemar, Inird son of the King Of
Denmark, as successor to Prince Alexander
on the throne of Bulgaria. Prince Waldo
mar is twenty.eiCht years old At to.
morrow mornings session Of the So
branie Premier Radoslanoff will propose
Prince Waldemar as candidate for the
throne, and the SObranje will elect him.
by reclamation and appoint a committee Oi
five to officially convey the decision 10 the
Prince, Prince Waldemar is the son OF
Christian IN, King of Denmark. His
brother, the second son, was made King o.
Greece in 1868 as George /. His sister
Alexandra, became the wife of the Prime,
Of Wales. Another sister, Dagmar. wa,
betrothed to the Crown Prince of Russia
who died in 1865, and in 1856 she married
his brother Alexander the present Gar
Another sister, Thyra, was betrothed in
1878 to Prince Arthur, of England.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20
FARM NOTES.

There is q general scarcity Of farm hands
throughout Nebraska,
Potatoes arc worth eighty cents per
bushel in Wright County, Iowa.
Potatoes on the Pacific coast districts
yield at the rate of ten tons to the acre.
a MERGED (Cal) farmer has sold SLIGO
worth of watermelons from an Gig ht-acre
patch this season.
Fresno (Cal) farmer viii market l, 500,-
600 sacks of wheat aud 10000 gallons of
wine this season.
The Tumble farm near Papllion, Neb..
was sold recently to the Lincoln Land
Company. Great expectations have been
sown by the sale.
1t is rule always to pillow hillside land
cro,sways, never straight up and down,
even when lat enough for so doing, as such
lands frequently wash from heavy rains.
The best crops to grow on hllsides are
grapes.
While planting the tree do not try to
rattle the dirt among the roots by shaking
tho tree up and down, for this draws the
fine hair-lke roots out Of place but does
not push them back; it folds them up and
gets them all out Of shape.
There is large field open for those who
will make a speciality OF flax. 1t IS Quick
growing crop, is MS easily grown as wheat,
aud improved machinery has made it more
easily fitted for market, 1t gives profit
in both straw aud seed -ErcbHgc
II the peach trees have not been trimmed
it is best to defer so doing until early in
the spring, before the buds begin to APP
pear a peach tree is often greatly bene-
fitted and renewed by jude Gus trimming,
aud trees would last much longer if given
some care in that respect
Whatever may be the value of straw as
a partial food for stock, its true economy
on the farm lies in its comfort to stock as
bedding. Why it is not more largely used
in this way it is difficult to say, when we
see the vast quantities yearly going to
waste through the winter to be burned in
the summer. -EgchpHge
David Bates, Of Fullerton, Neb started
in the be business two years ago. Since
then he has sold over so pounds of first
class honey, and his total expenses from
the beginning has only been about $50
Mr. Bates is also making a success of small
fruit. Hehas about an acre of raSpberries
together with about the same amount o.
land in grapes and Strawberries.
Inmany cases fall blowing can be prac
ticed to advantage. When the surface-soi
is toe shallow it is best deepened by fal
blowing, which permits the portion turned
up from below to be mellowed by frost be
fore a crop is planted upon it. The worl
can be done at any convenient time as lonJ
as the ground remains open. The furrow
should be rather narrow, not thrown toe
fat, and ample means for the exit of waite
should be provided. Shallow working in
spring with cultivator, disk or spring-tootl
harrow will often be found sufficient to Il
] fall pluwed land for spring crops.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

THE following is a summary of the shad
distributed by the National Fish Com
mission during the season of 1886, ar
ranged by river basins: Tributaries of
Narragansett bay, 1854, 900; tributaries of
Long Island Sound, 749 900; Hudson river,
2,S12,oe0; Delaware river, 2l,61S,-
900; tributaries of Chesapeake
bay, 0S,5SOOOO; tributaries OF
Albemarle sound, 1890, 900; streams drain
ing into the South Atlantic, 4,1S3,OOO
Mississippi river and minor tributaries Of
the Gulf of Mexico, 4,75S,0O0; Colorado
river, Gulf of California, 5000; Column
bia river basin, $4,000; total, 92iIQLVQO,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

LIEUTENANT LOUIS A. GARLTSG, Seventh
cavalry, who has been ordered to Wash
ington from Dakota, has been selected at
the request of General Dabney H. Maury,
Minister to Bogota, for detail as military
attsche to the legation to the United
States of Colombia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

A PROPOSAL has been made in the French
Chamber of Deputies to grant a pension
of 1000 francs to widows of men who died
in Tonquin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

PRINCE NICHOLAS of Montenegro, the
Cars choice for the throne of Bulgaria,
is Russian subject.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

ONE thousand women dressed in black
arrived at Brussels on the 9th to petition
for amnesty for the convicted rioters of
last March,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

IT is alleged that John c. Emo, formerly
president of the Second National Bank Of
New York, who robbed that institution of
several millions of dollars and fed to
Canada, visited his fathers residence in
this city a few days ago in disguise.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

AN epidemic of juvenile crime seems to
have broken out in Paris. Among the
cases brought to public notice is that Of
young girl named Georges, who COM
mitted suicide in the Seine because of dis
appointment in love.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

THR Duke of Connaught has been APP
pointed commander chief of the British
forces IN Bombay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

THE official vote of the State election in
Ohio gives Robinson (Rep), $40, sos; Me-
Bride tDem.) }, 529, 314; Smith (Pro.), 1851;
Bonsal (Greenbacll), 1902. Robinson's
plurality, 11,5Sl. In 1884 Robinsou's plu-
rality for Secretary of State was 1922.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

THE President and Mrs. Cleveland and
the Cabinet officers who accompanied him
to Boston returned to Washington on the
afternoon Of the 9th
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

THE rivers Pc and Adige in Italy have
overlooked the banks and submerged the
country along their courses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

CARDINAL HAYNALD, Bishop of Kalocza
and BAGS, Hungary, has started a sub
scription for the purpose of raising funds
to defrav the expenses of removing the
remains Of the Able List to Pesth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

ON the 18th, Sir Farrar HerschOl said in
n speech at Bristol that the Liberals could
not confide in Lord Churchill, as his policy
was an echo of Gladstone's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

THE Comptroller of tho Currency has
authorized the Alabama National Bank,
of Birmingham, Ala, to commence bust
ness with capital of 100000; and the
Townson National Bank, of Townson,
Ind, with capital of $1,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

A DISPATCH from Rome states that 1t Is
reported there that three Italian ironclads
have been ordered to join the British feet
now stationed at Malta.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

TIE Cuban sugar crop of lSS5-86, it is
thought, will be the largest ever raised on
that island.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

THE Baltimore Sc Ohio Express Com
pany has succeeded in perfecting ar
rangements for through line from New
York to New Orleans. The company will
begin on December I, running on their
now line.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

UPON receiving notice from the King of
Denmark of his refusal to consent to
Prince Waldemar's acceptance Of the Bull
garian throne, the regents resigned and
the Sobranie has adjourned, all the men,
bers going to Sofia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

A MARRIAGE is being arranged between
the Princess Victoria of TEX and Lord
Weymouth, son of the Marquis Of Bath.
Queen Victoria will give the princess n
dover, her father being penn.less.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

THE Secretary of the Treasury has -ap-
pointed Louis C. SLarkel, of Illinois, to be
an analytical chemist in the Internal
Revenue Bureau under the Oleomargarine
law,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

A YEAR ago Harrison Lopez married
Cora Brown, aged thirteen years. He died
on the 10th in the village of Shrub Oak,
Westchester County, N. Y. The widow,
who still wears short clothes, has a two
months baby,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

AN order of appeal was issued on the
18th staying the execution of Daniel
Driscoll, who was sentenced to be hanged
at New Y ork on the 18th for the murder
of Breezy Garritty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

DISASTROUS floods have occurred
throughout the south of France. Much
damage has been done, and washouts
along the railroads have compelled the
complete suspension Of travel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20

PROF. WILEY reports that by the dit-
fusion process of sugar making about
twice the amount Of sugar is obtained
from Louisiana cane as by the old sys-
tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-20
CAVALRY WANTED.

CHcAGo, Nov. 11.-General Fitzsim-
mons, in command of the troops at the
stock yards, has requested that company
of the First cavalry be sent to the yards.
1t is thought they can render more efficient
service in answering sudden alarms than
infantry
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-14
Cleveland noardlns Money.

WASHINGTON, June 10. The Sunday
Capital say 8 that the President's salary
is paid him in monthly installments-
S4l66 66 on the last day of each month
and the Treasurer always makes IL a
point TO hepd him notes of the latest is.
sue. Mr.. Cleveland, as his predece ssors
have done, keeps private bank &C
count with Riggs & Co, and makes .
deposit the first of every month, reserv-
ing esough OF his salary 70 pay current
expenses and setting good example by
putting the rest aside for rainy day l
am told that his account has shown q
balance as large as 81, 600, as h6 has an
income aside from his official salary.
While he never has been q money
getter and he has earned in his protes-
SIGN all he has ever made, MI. Clevo-
land has an economical disposition, and
no luxurious tastes like his immediate
predecessor. Before he entered public
life he was making from $4,000 70
SIS, 600 q year by his practice, and
could have lived like lord. His ex-
penses, j am told, were never more
than 81, 800 a year, and he enjoy ed
himself as much Is most men do.
His frugal habits we're acquired in
youth, for he was not boru with a
golden, or even silver spoon in his
mo nth, and he has found his pleasure
in hard work. The Presidents BuffAlo
friends estimate that he was worth
from $50, coo to S75, 900 when he WAS
elected, and has already increased that
amount considerably by profitable in
vestments and by the surplus of his
sB larry.