davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were file
with the register of deeds yesterday:
Its 81, 20 and 23, blk /; Its %, 20 and 90, blk
2; Its II to 80 inc, blk 4; Its 16 to 80, blk 8,
ElwelPs add; James Elwell to Lorenzo
ID Parker....... $40, so
Lit 5, blk s, Excelsior add; James NJ Williams
to Percy Barnes. ..................... 1.32
1t 6, blk l. Jerome's add Samuel Cow.
drey to Jacob w Elser. Observation-Disclosures. 3,62
Lt7, blk 2, Goes add Henry knight to
Cathariune Broillette; ;:.......... SOC
Land in sec q, town III, range 90; John
Birgquist to Erik Aug Skysburg. .......... LBS
Lit II, blk z, Manages Fourth add; VIII
Barber to Edward Stuart. 500
Part of Its Ii and IL, blk 5, Johnson's add;
Addie Emery to l. L Dodge. 900
Lit H. blk II, Manages Fourth add; Edward
Stuart to d A Stuart. ............2 200
1t "a, blk 2, Blooming Prairie add; II
Steele to Robert Stuart. ........ ......... SOC
Its and 10. blk 8; West Maple Plain; BENZ
Drake to Barnes. .::................. loo
Its II and Is, blk 4, McMillan's add; Frank
Isaacson to Jonas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,5O
Lit IA, blk 2, Cornelps add; Robert Christen-
son to Hanna Olson. 4,5O
Lit 6, blk 2, Markville; II 81 Apsahl to John
1t IA, blk 2 Cornell's add; Peter A olson to 1'''
Robert Christensen. ................4 400
1T II, blk s, Bakers Second add; I Fawcett
to w FL Purdy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1,3O
Its IL and 49, blk 5, Bakers second add; M
Brooke to J w Powers. g. 10
1t 6, blk l, Manages Third add; w Il Ship
man to + Lewis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6O
Lit II, Evergreen add Geo w Goodrich to
Fred g Holt. .........::.:.: ............. 800
1t 6, blk 1, Manages Third add; JH
Mcintyre to w Il shipman. 1,20
Land in blk 81, Minneapolis; Hance to
John Travis. ....................... 17,6
Part 1t 8, blk g., Minneapolis; Eliza Var
ney to Lac Stafford. .:...............2 %, 76
1t II, blk 4. Rands add; Alpha Fish to John
H Brown. :............ 800
Its Ii, 13, IA and 49, blk 2, Mendough's add;
James Hatu to John Hooks. ............... 500
Lit 6, blk H. University add; Jerome Gil
let to the Minneapolis Sash and Door COM
pany ....:...... ...::................... 800
Lit 5, blk 2, Lorings add; A Loring to
James NJ Mathews. ;;................... loo
1t 6, blk 2, Loring's add; Loring to
James III Mathew. .................. loo
1t 81. blk g. Oak Lake add; Gale to I.
Keene.... ......................... $3.50
Eighteen minor deeds, less than $1,000 each 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Pure California Wines.

The finest wines made, and guaranteed alb
solutely pure, for 81 a gallon at the Cali
fornia Wine house, AZ to 46 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y.
W. F. McMULAN. Pronunciation

W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.
I transact all kinds of business in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, for non-residents Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections speciality. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company's building, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-09
lOYerlnE.S
ADJUSTMENTS

Famous So SO shoe for ladies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. NJ. Mccall, of Humboldt,
is the guest of Mr.. W. G. Harrison's
family.
Mrs. Martha Yandall, of Bishop
Creek, Cal, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Hassell and daughter, of Dt-
ersburg, are visiting the family of
Rev. R. M. King
Miss Mamie Hutcherson has gone
to Trezevant, where she will live here
after Her bright SWEET face will be
sadly missed here.
Judge Carthel, Gibson county's
candidate for congress- spent a day or
two with our people this week. His
friends here are faithful and numer>
Gus.
Judge Ingersoll, one of East Ten
nessee's candidates for supreme judge,
passed through here Monday. He
took time to shake hands with few
of our citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Wheeler
have the sincere sympathy Of many
frie ids in their great sorrow, Their
sweet little two>year-old daughter,
Genie, after painful illness, died on
Thursday night of last week and was
buried on Friday. The Exchange
tenders its coincidence.
The Rev. VIM. Powell, Baptist
missionary at Salt 10, Mexico, visited
the family of Mr.. S. F. Rankin here
this week, he being relative. Last
Tuesday night he delivered most in.
teresting lecture about Mexico at the
Baptist church, after whichhe and
Miss Dora Rankin tool., sae.tpain for
a short trip to Mammoth Cave. The
s. W. B. University at Jackson this
week conferred the degree of D. D.
on him, and his friends think it most
worthily bestowed. 1t was remark
able occurrence for him and his cous,
in, Miss Dora, to meet here, one be-
ing missionary to Mexico and the
other a missionary to China. We
ought to have had grand union
missionary meeting for the benefit of
both missions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
CHANGE OF GUAGE.

The change of guage of the L. Il
N. road was effected last Sunday al
most without bobble. Slight delays
were caused at one or two points,
which kept trains from starting as
soon As expected. The work here
was done we'll and promptly, being
finished early in the afternoon; but
no trains reached here until the AFTER
noon of Monday, when engine No. II
pulled in with roadmaster Stroud
and crew, who inspected the line from
Bowling Green to this place. Engine
500 pulled in a few minutes later
from Memphis, with assistant roqd>
master Lee aboard. He inspected the
line from Memphis here, and was
closely followed by passenger train
No. 2, which was crowded with peo-
pie. With some little delays for a
day or two, regular trains have since
been running, We give below some
idea of the cost of this great work:
The change is made at a heavy out,
lay of money. The figures will best
give an intelligent idea Of the extent
of the work. The track changed
aggregated 2,159 miles; the machin-
cry in rolling stock is 245 engines and
1926 cars. In formulating the cost
of the change both the gross and net
cost is given. The gross cost repre-
sents the actual outlay Of money in
efecting the contraction of guage, but
as much of the material and machin>
cry will be used after the change, and
in addition to that work, and as much
Of the old material will 60 into what
is clsssed as "shop stock" and be
worked over again, it cannot be prop,
erly chargable exclusively to the
change of guage. 1t is, therefore,
subtracted from the annual outlay,
and the result is the net cost of the
change. The figures are furnished by
Col. Reuben Wells, second assistant
to President Smith, who has entire
control of the work.
CosO of changing guage of 1926
cars-gross, $93, 145; net, $4O,791.
Cost of changing guage of 245 en-
gines--gross, $88, 332.SO; net $74,>
923.9O.
Cost of changing guage of 2,159
miles of ltrack-gross, 1915. so;
net, 1885; per mile, $3.50.
Total cost of supplies and labor
provided to effect change of gauge,
$500, 593.9O
Total cost properly chargeable to
change of gauge, 1921 ,239.9O.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Best joke of the Season.

A society young lady was out shop
ping lately, and bought an outfit in
one of the prevailing colors, Dress,
Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, Hose, Gloves
and one of the everlasting HipIess
Corsets, and to crown all she pur-
chased White Jersey Jacket; she al
50 got pair Of custom made shoes.
When she got them all made up and
dressed therein her beau called, He
stood in perfect amazement, the ar
rangement was so bewildering. She
said take a seat, Will, and don't be
bashful; all these nice things came
from CHAMBERS COMBINA>
TION CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
A Tough Snake Story.

Mr.. Jas. H. Warder, of Nokes.
vile, Prince William county, Va
contributes the following snake story
to the Manassas Gazette: "My wife's
old turkey hen was sitting beside the
garden fence on thirteen eggs. About
a week ago a large black snake came
along and ate the turkey, curled him.
self on the eggs and stayed there I'M
til they hatched out and then ate the
whole brood at once, l tell you he
was some snake. "
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Democratic Convention.

A convention is hereby called to
meet at Gibson Station, Saturday,
June 10Th. at l pm, for the purpose
of nominating a democratic candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Humboldt, Gibson county,
Tenn.
The primaries of the various dis
tricts within the jurisdiction of said
Humboldt Circuit Court, to appoint
delegates to said convention, will be
held by the democratic executive com
mitteemen from said districts on Sat-
urday, June 18th, at 2 pm. This
June l, 1886. r. Z. TAYLOR,
Chr'n Dem Elk. Com.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Through Sleepers to Northwestern
Points,

On and after Thursday, November
18th, the Illinois Central r. r. will
run a weekly Through Sleeper to
Pana, Decatur, Bloomington, Mene
dota, Freeport, Dubuque, Manchester,
Waterloo, Fit. Dodge, Sioux City and
other Northwestern points, leaving
New Orleans at 6 pm, Hammond
757 pm, every Thursday and Jack.
son, Miss, 1858 am, Jackson,
Tenn, 1l:05 am, evety Friday UNI
til further notice. This arrangement
will greatly accommodate returning
Exposition Tourists, and Louisiana,
Mississippi and Tennessee Land Seek
ers. J. w. COLEMAN,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Just received at the New Wide
Awake Store, new stock Of the Best
Calico Sc, new stock 5 and 10c India
Linens and Lawns. Do not fail to
examine our new and beautiful line
Of Oriental Laces and Swiss Edging.
Owen q Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

On Saturday, May 10Th, the teach
ers assembled in the college building
in Milan at II a. M, and proceeded
at once to carry out the adopted pro-
gram.
There were very few present, yet
those who were present seemed to en-
JOY themselves. The day passed off
pleasantly, and after arranging pro-
gram for our next meeting, which is
to be at Gibson station, Saturday,
June 10Th, beginning at 8 am, we
adjourned at $50 pm.
Why there were so few teachers
present we are unable to tell, but per
haps many of our teachers have closed
their schools, and in so doing, have
closed their thoughts concerning edu>
cation until they are placed in the
school room again. IF such be the
case these knowing teachers will con-
clude after they have obtained a sit>
uation, if they are so fortunate as to
do SO, that l am now employed and l
can make out without teachers meet
ing. The teacher that teaches only
FIVE or six months in the year cannot
afford to lie idle the remaining portion,
yet if he expects to teach, his other
business should not crowd out all
thoughts and actions concerning edu.
cation. The teacher that cannot give
one day in the month to the discussion
of school topics is certainly PLUNGED
too deep into some other profession
to ever hope to make, success at
teaching school. The profession would
be fortunate if these pretenders would
withdraw, and the children would be
more than fortunate if they could
escape such schooling..as they are like
ly to receive from the class of teachv
ers that know it all, or from the class
whose time is so much absorbed in
something else that they have not got
time to learn anything about teaching
This is an age of progress, and teach
ers can profit by meeting together and
discuss theories and practices The
day will soon be here when school
commissioners will have an eye on
the teachers more closely than now,
and neglect upon the teacher to at
tend organizations Of their profession
may at least have some bearing, and
we hope that it may have enough
weight in it to keep every one out of
the profession who neglects these ops
portunities of improvement given by
our meetings. Below is our program
for our next meeting:
Geography-W. f. Fite.
Essay-Miss Thomas,
Grammar. g. Wright.
Essay-Miss Blanche James.
Spelling i. B. Day.
Physiology-S. A. McKinny.
History-T. j. Alexander.
School Government. H. HORNE.
Language Lessons-J.W. Thomas
Primary Arilhmetic-W. H. Algee
Penmanship-J. L. Grayson.
Primary Work Miss Turner.
There will he about fifteen or TWEEN.
ty minutes allowed for the discussion
of the above topics. We would urge
the teachers to come, and come pre-.
pared, and we want to see the patrons
of Gibson present, and as many other.
| - -. IN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
County Offices.

The democratic convention to NOM
mate candidates for county officers
met in Trenton last Saturday and
nominated the following gentlemen:
John D. Game. for county court
clerk, T. j. Parr for sheriff, Maj. VIM.
Gay for trustee, Sam H. Thomas for
register and j. w. Wick for circuit
court clerk. The ticket is a good
one, all the gentlemen being worthy,
competent and deserving, and we
hope no. democrat will scratch the
ticket at the election. A strong effort
is being made by the republicans to
persuade someof the defeated candi-
dates to run independent, but we hope
no democrat will listen to republican
advice in this matter. 1t will be
ruinous to him who does. The party
must unite and present a solid front
to the enemy at the August election,
or we may suffer in November. Let
every man do his whole duty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Mrs. Mathis has just received an
other stock Of beautiful stylish hats
and bonnets, The numerous sales she
has recently made to people from
Jackson, Trenton, Humboldt and
other towns had reduced her stock
greatly, but she is now ready to sup
ply all WIN will call oil her.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Wire Sash and Doors.

For solid comfort during the hot
weather, go to I. W. Adams and buy
a set Of Wire Sash for you doors and
windows; then you can leave your
doors and windows open without fear
nf thieves
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Good VIKINGS for the PEOPLE.

Our Warranted Shoes are perfect
in TT, made of the hest material and
finished in good style. Every pair
warranted or money refunded.
Chambers Combination Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Blooming Like the Rose.
w. E. FITE

Those fancy, solid ground, large
lowered Pacific Lawns and new style
Madagascar Cloth Dress Goods are
immense at Chambers Combination
Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Still Ahead

Just received a large supply of the
Celebrated Hipless Corset. The la
dies are now satisfied that the best
Corset in the world is for sale by
Chamb ers' Combination Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
SMALL CHANGE.

luO luiho lO'l hClV ioSb AuCeu"I'
Wheat harvesting has begun here>
abouts.
About one and one-half inches of
rain fell here Wednesday night.
A good many peas, turnips and
beans are being shipped from here.
The colored people will celebrate
the anniversary of their emancipation
to-day.
Chairman Tucker asks every dem
ocrat of this district to meet at the
Mayors Office next Saturday at one
pm to select delegates to the conN
vention at Gibson.
Sheriff PArr aud the editor of the
News supplied the secretaries with
ice water at the Trenton judicial con-
vention last week, for which they
were heartily thanked.
Mr.. A. A. Bowles, who lives four
miles east of town, last Thursday
laid-nO, placed--on our table a
mammoth hen egg 1t measured sew
ell inches ia circumference one way
by seven and one-haif inches the other
way.
The Exchange does not make pre-,
dictions without good grounds for its
belief. The county convention did in
struct for Freeman and Caldwell, "by
large majority" A few of our
readers around here didn't believe it
would be that way.
The west-bound freight train on
the L. q n. road was wrecked near
Humboldt about one O'clock Wednes,
day night and fireman Mike Griffin,
who jumped from the engine, was
killed by a coal car falling on him.
The heavy rain had washed up the
track, causing the wreck. No one
else hurt, but several cars were dams
aged.
Meetings are being held every
night at the Methodist church, pres
paratory for revival, to begin to-
night under the management Of Maj.
Blanton, of Nashville. He has just
closed very successful meeting in
Trenton, where great good was done.
The different churches there j)ined
heartily in the good work, and we
hope they will do so here.
Mr.. j. L. Curtis, candidate for the
legislature, requests US to state, and
we take pleasure in doing so, that he
has always voted the straight demo>
cratic ticket, and has never scratched
it. This is done to correct . false re,
port about him, whereby he has been
done an injustice. He will be in this
section of the county soon, when our
people may become better acquainted
with him.
Humboldt Messenger. Last Wed
nesday morning about 2 o'clock, the
old Masonic Hall was discovered to
be on fire, and in an hour or so was
completely destroyed, together with
the regalia, jewels, ETC., belonging tC
the lodge, several hundreds Of dollars
in value. There had been no lights
within the building for about ter
days, consequently the fire must have
been the work Of an incendiary.
The commencement exercises of
McTyeire Institute, at Mckenzie,
were very interesting this week, aud
attended by many people from dis
lance. The writer heard the very
able and instructive address of Rev
Mr.. Erwin on Wednesday night
which ought to he remembered by
the large audience present to theI
profit. Profs. Williams and Goodlo
have given such general satisfaction
and the school has prospered 50 great
ly under their management, the boar
of curators re elected them as princi
pals.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Let Your Llght Shine :

Window Shades are very necessary
to the comfort Of family rooms aud
parlors. Newest hing out at Cham.
bers' CONFEDERATION Cash House
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Don't fail to call and see the hand.
some glove-itting suits up stairs in
the clothing department at Dickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

Trade is lively and rushing at the
Wide-Awake Store Of Owen d. Co.
They are the leaders for low cash
prices and good goods.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
lee for Sale.

have plenty Of ice always on hand
which | sell cheap. Also call on us
for fine Wines, Brandies, Nhiskies
ana Fancy Summer Drinks, good ci-
gars and ice cold aeer.
w. LUsK q Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Wanted at Neadquarter

Cash prices paid for Wool and new
Feathers. Bring them along to
Chamhers's Combination Cash House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
Wanted.

5000 lbs. Tub Washed Wool at
aDickson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

County Warrants taken in pay
ment for goods ut Dicksou's
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Milan,
Tenn, May, 20, 1886,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
.LINOls UENTRAL kAILRO

after May 81, 1886, trains will leav
Milan as follows:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05

On and after July 18th, 1885, passeng
gains Vast
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-05
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
N. C. & St. L.

0. F.CANTWELL, Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Arep1rter called upon Hon. lhn q.
Carlisle, Speaker OF the House Of Repre-.
Sentatiyes, and requested the gentleman
TO give HIS idea OF the parliamentary Tul-
lngs In such case as that existing In
the Senate OF Ohio, Mr.. Carlisle replied.
II have not examined no Constitution
0f OHIO on the rules OF the senate, but
am advised that the Consti utiOn pro.
yldes thata majority OF those present
shall constitute quorum for the trans
action OF business.
III this be 40, II 10 clear that the four
Senators from Hamilton county, who
have taken the oath OF Office aud have
taken their seata, aud are, therefore,
members OF the body, must, II they be
present, be counted, In order TO ascertain
the number necessary 10 constitute
quorum. For instance, II there are
lnrtyseven members present, includ.
Ing the four members from Hamilton
County, nineteen would DO necessary 10
constitute a quorum, aud less number
Than that could not c0nslllutiOnally
transact business OF any kiud. They
could not leRlslate, nor could they pass
upon the right Of a member TO his aeat.
"As | understand II, tina proposition In
the Senate OF Ohio III 10 unseat four
members by single vote and seat four
other gentlemen In their places. As far
AZ | know, thia proceeding IL without
precedent, II sometimes happens that
IN entire election ia declared y0 d on
account OF fraud, or the illegal manner
In which 10 was conducted. aud thia may
result In depriylng number OF lentlS-
men OF their seats az Que time; but In
such q case no others are admitted In
their places. Another election ia ordered,
aimply, do not see how, In such case
Hs | understand that 10 b. at Columbus,
any one member Of the Senate eau be
deprived OF his right 10 yote upon the
question OF unseating hio fellow mem
bera
"Certainly one member eau have no
personal interest iu retaining another
member In his seat. By considering the
cases oil t0gethrr, instead Of taking up
each one separately aud deciding II up.
on Its own merits, II seems that an nc.
tempt Ia made TO prevent each one OF
the four M mbers from voting on the
cases Of his colleagues, In which no has
no Interest, DO not know OF any rule
OF parliamentary law or any precedent
which authorizes such proceeding"