davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08

THE long-deferred Woodruff Expe-
dition" is now planning to sail some
time this summer. a newspaper called
Around the World, will be printed on
board the General Werder during her
sbsence,-edited and managed by Presi
dent Clark. 1t will contain editorial
snd scientific articles and an account OF
the doings Of the expedition. Says the
prospectus, which apparently indicates
the general typographical style of the
paper: at can be clsimed for no other
newspaper that It's files for sixteen
months will show thst it has been
printed Snd issued promptly, beginning
st New York and appearing weekly
now in mid, Atlantic, new in some ont
of-the.9sy port Of northern Europe,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08

THE present year completes the eight
cen centuries that have elapsed since
The overwhelming of the cities and coun-
try adiscent to Herculsneum and POM
peii. The directors of the excavations
at Pompeii are to commemorate the
event by s scientific celebration to be
held on the anniversary OF the event in
November next, and have invited the
participation Of many eminent Italian
arcl biologists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08

HERE" said the farmer, as he ex.
hibited broken jar to tie manufacturer
" | packed this jar full of butter, and the
lar split from top to bottom. Perhaps
YOU can explain the phenomena." "Oh,
YES. l can" was the reply, 4" tine butter
was stronger than the jar"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-08

The daily consumption of milk in
New York city approaches 100000
quarts, and at least s25. 100000 is In
Yegted b farmsr: in this industry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
CHAPTER XVI
ALONE AT LAST.

Webber never once relaxed in his watch
fulness, and appeared daily less and less
desirous Of leaving Austin and Margaret
alone.
Had he also been conquered by the
mighty passion, and. thus vanquished, had
he forgotten that ne was mere police
detective, set by his superiors to find out
whether certain man had. OF had not.
committed a certain murderf
But the day came when Austin deter
mined to see Margaret alone. As usual. he
made an appointment to meet Wcbber at
the .'Westminstsr," and at the very time
knocked at the door of the house in which
she lived.
Ellen Fotheringay ran to Margaret, her
face white, her lips trembling, and she
said, He has come alone, and he Is in
the back drawing-room, waiting to see
you"
FOR moment, Margaret hesitated, then
she walked quickly to the room in ques
tion, and was for the first time, alone with
Austin Sivory.
"Mr. sivory, what have you done with
Mr.. Varli ~ she said.
II thought / should find him here" he
replied, in low voice.
II thought, however, that heard You
aeree to call for him at the hotel this
morning"
You did. but / was so behindhand, that
| 7 Thought. instead of waiting for ae, " oil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

A young lady from Rome, Ga, has car
ried by storm the hearts of the Cornish
miners Of Dolcoath. Accompanied by
friend and skilled miner Miss Leila A.
Noble passed first to a depth of fifteen
hundred and sixty feet, stepping from
the small platforms on the huge moving
rod to the fixed stages at the sides of the
shaft with the cool and ready step which
takes away all danger from the use OF
this friend to the underground toiler.
But this labor was little as compared
with that which succeeded. More than
hundred and thirty fathoms of further
depth had to be reached by the descent
of perpendicular ladders.
This safely done, the lowest and richest
parts of the mine were explored and a
trophy gained in the form of lump of
ore, dug by the 10 longer fair hand of
the redeemed climber The work of the
boring machines, driving and blasting,
huge vughs or spaces left by the removed
ore and rich deposits of tin were seen.
The miners were profuse III their compli-
ments. One of them said, 'l'd RATHER
taake the trouble to put her to the bot
tom of Dolcoath than | wed strange
miner from another bal; wusnt thee,
youW
The trying ascent has now to be made.
Hand over hand upright ladders, which
would reach to nearly twice the height
of st. PauPs, had to be climbed-twelve
hundred slaves to be used. The firm and
skilIful way in which she took hold of
the ladders caused miner to ciacuate,
81 never seed Il young lady KLEIN with a
moor bowlder and shoorcr step in my
life" Turning to his comradr he con-
tinued, "She can KLEIN, you, bettcr'n
scores of men Pve seen down here This
$50 feet accomplished 1860 more, or
nearly eight times the heightof the Non
ument, had to be done by the man en-
gine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

Before Messrs. Lawrence & Co., the New
York Bankers, inaugurated the combina-
ton system Of operating in stocks, it was
often very difficult for inexperienced ope-
rators, or even old stagers, to deal profta-
bly, by their single handed ventures. Now
the field is open to every one for successful
operations, and capital in any amounts
from so to 500, 900, can be used with equal
proportionate profit. Instead of distract
ing efforts among many customers, the or
ders of thousands are concentrated into
one vast pool and co-operated for the bene,
fit OF all, dividing profits pro rata every
month. A prominent citizen of San Fran
cisco made 81, 264 80 from an investment
of $500 last month. Other customers are
doing better still. $25 pays 1925 during
the month, 5000 returns $l 200, or 6 per
cent. on the stock, and so on as the market
moves. New circular contains 1.-TWO un-
erring rules for success" and full instruc-
tions for any one to operate proiitably. All
the advantages of unlimited capital and
careful manipulation are secured by the
combination method. Stocks and bonds
wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Deposits received. Apply to Lawrence &
Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New York
City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

A mere glance, and the detective COM
pretended what had happened. He walk
cd towards Margaret, smile upon his
lips, asked how she was that morning, and
then turning tc Sivory. he added affecting
great good-humor in his voice, 80 you are
here, are youY And here have been wait
ing at my hotel for you tho last hour and
more"
Austin repeated to Webber the excuses
he had made to Margaret. Then Sivory
still overcome by his emotion, felt
be was too much weakened to sustain
mere trivial conversation, and rising upon
the pretence of urgent business, he took
his leave Of the supposed brother and
sister.
Don't forget that you dine with me to-
day." "said Webber.
Austin had reached the door when these
words struck upon his ears. He turned,aDd
was seeking an excuse to prevent the meet
ing, when by chance his sight fell upon
Margaret, still leaning against the white
marble. her elbow upon the slab. her face
partly shadowed by her right hand, and
apparently lost in thought. Margaret ap-
peared SO marvelously beautiful, that he
had not the power to refuse himself the
glory of again seeing her that evening.
"Quite true" he said; II shall be puno-
tuaiD 70
I7o BE CONTINUED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
Got His Case Continued.


TNUICIITh VNITS6.J DUHIUCTUI'
4 little six-year-old in this city had
been listening to the remarks of legal.
minded uncle in regard to the prospect
Of an indicted party getting clear by get
ting continuance of his case from time
to time. Shortly after the little fellow
got into a scrape, which secured for him
promise from his mother of little dose
of slipper at an early period. He anx-
iously sought the uncle for legal advice
on the subject, who could only sympa.
thize with him, but with no prospect Of
relief "Uncle," said he, "don't you
think you could get mother to continue
the case? If we could get continuance
I think could get off," He got off.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
Married at Ninety-eight Years.
Ehtnutreal Witness

George Lessard called upon Mr.. Des.
noyers, p. M, yesterday, to claim his
pension due him fr his services in the
war of 1929 He is ninety-nine years of
age and hale and hearty. Four times
has he been married; with his first wife
he lived thirty-three years, when sha
died; he married his second wife, who
died within year; his third wife was
more fortunate, and after thirty-ona
years of happiness she also departed this
life. Last year, for the fourth time, the
old veteran entered the matrimonial
state, and he appears perfectly contented
with life
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

the Corner OF Hatch and MorreII streets;
also Lot No. 254 OF Lee, Wilson & Bullock's
Addition to Carthage: also Lots Nos. as and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

alter brief discussion, laid over without
action. The House, in Committee of the
Whale nraaaAaNl l. LL-=----:l---Ai----
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

Inc levy to be made for the year 1873 Tor
city purposes will be as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07

leave you to imagine what had just hap
pened. "Ycu should say twice, Ethel
dear; twoiis not GRAMMAR" was the i'm
diate rejoinder. Clever girl, that.
THE storms which have lately
ragged in Germany demonstrate in an
unmistakable manner the superiority of
subterranean to overhead telegraphs. Dur
ing the heavy storms of 1875 telegraph
ic communication was frequently inter-
ruptcd, sometimes for long periods, and
immense Inconvenience was thereby oc
casioned. This winter, however, says
The Cologne Gazette, long reports of the
debates in the Reichstag have been sent
by the subterranean telegraph from Ber-
lin to Cologne, and, in spite of snow and
storm, not the slightest interruption has
ever taken place in tn service. !
Is A of Maine who went West in early
youth and had attained wealth and an
honorable position, returned last sum-
mer to visit his old home. At the village
store he saw an old man whom he had
known in his younger days. He accosted
him, but was not recognized. So you
don't remember me-" he said; Il am
John R." "You are2" exclaimed the
old man, "You don't mean to tell me
that YOU are John RI" 81 certainly
am said the visitor, shaking him by
the hand, land I'm very glad to see you
again." WE'LL" persisted the old man
II never did. To think this is you. They
tell me you've grown awful rich, John.
John admitted that he had sawed some
thing" "And they say you're the Pres
ident of railroad and get big salary
Again John had to admit that rumo1
spoke the truth. I'm glad on it, John
I'm glad on it, my BOY! 1t beats all
what circumstances and cheek will do 1o1
Q man."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07

Page finding q young lady's glove at .
watering. place, pres, nted it to her with
the following words:
III from your glove you take the letter G,
] Your glove is love, which devote to thee. "
: To which the lady returned the follow
ing answer: Sl& &s& E
IF from your Page you take the letter P.
Your Page is age md that won't do for me-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
spring styles.

A Paris letter has the following: I see
nothing more delightfully."- rcdolent Of
spring than the new stuffs for dresses ex-
hibited in tue windows of the great dry
goods stores which we here call magasins
de noveautes. Brocades will be all the
fashion tor the rest IF this year. Lyons
has surpassed herself in turning out gar
den dresses, term which does not mean
dresses suitable to garden wear but of a
style that reminds the spectator of a par
terre of flowers. The French name for
them is lobes jardiniers. They are &C.
ologues in silk and satin; still life studies,
gay, dainty, and delicate as Redoute's
pictures, and brought-which it virtue
the more-within the reach of very slen
der purses. Lyons has surpassed herself
in creating these stufs which are not so
much revival as an adaptation of the
Pompadour brocades. Used as trimming
fo2 soft English cashmeres, they are
charming, and they also suit the richest
satins when made into waistcoats, scarfs
and paniers. Those bright flowers were
sown in an inclement winter of manufac-
turing distress. Supple English wooden
auO COIlOu SlOkuS WC4 1OuAu ~ Va opC tAC
human figure better than the silks which
are staple manufacture OF France. The
work people raised a loud cry of distress.
Mill fires went out. Charity balls we've
given at which attempts were made to
stimulate Lyons trade. Madame MacMa-
hon and her lady friends wore silk norm
ing, noon and night. The Countesse de
Paris went to hunt in siiken riding
habit, and the Duchesse de Chartres in
one of dark green satin turned up with
velvet. Still fashion perseyered in favor
ing Oxfords and merinos. It had been
found that the silk manufacturers loaded
their stufs with pigments which gave them
weight and gloss, but deprived them of
those lasting qualities which the thrifty
French bourgeois naturally value. They
cut, they became greasy, the dust sank in
to them, causing stains which could not
be brushed off, and there was little satis-
faction and no wear to speak ofin q gown
the price of which would have suffi led to
buy patch of ground in the environs of
Paris large enough for villa to stand on.
Stimulated by brisk competition, and a
feeling that a great market was passing
away, a new leaf was turned over at Ly-
OBS. Fresh sources of supply for raw
material have been sought in the East and
found, and the manner of treating silk
greatly modified. The Oriental stuffs ex
hibited at the Champ de Mars were reve-
lation to the manufacturers who now
turn out at the low retail price of eighty
two cents yard, rich lustrous and
supple stuff which can be twisted into
any shape without becoming creased OF
broken, and Grapes the lady wearing it
1t is called Bengarine. Some Japanese
work-men have taught Lyonnese artisans
how to prepare 1t. Another light, elegant
stuff is called la Louisine. after the daugh
ter of its inventor. 1t initiates the fines
kind Of Oxford cloth, is very tough, very
flexible and has the double advantag,
} afforded by the legendary rough-and
ready garments of Brian OLinn in being
'warm and cool.' ....t .'..:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
Now style OF Dress.

A correspondent of the New York
Graphic: wish to introduce to your
notice a new style of dress invented
partly and used by young lady in New
York. She is anxious that others of her
sex should adopt it. She has showed the
entire dress, and explained its working
and wearing. '.~f \ a.-.4 Ct
.a 1t consists of three pieces. mean
three garments worn over the other.
She dresses in three pieces. I mean that
she has on three pieces when she is fully
dressed. The first or inside piece is
made Of, linen. It goes on something
like mans trousers and jacket made in
one piece, only it is not quite SO long.
The second consists of an inside sort Of
thai is to say-a sort of wooden skirt
which reaches up to the shoulders. The
third, last and outside is a sort of dress
ing gown which looks very much like a
dress, and buttons all the way down in
| front. -.~,-..' -. ~.
She says she can dress with these in
one-third the time required by the old
style. Then she showed how many sepa-
rate pieces she used to wear before she
reformei-in dress. She said she used
to feel as if bundled up in lot of rags
There were 50 many that nights they
made heap on the floor two feet in
height. a.a- }@9aao .le tf#s I'd
I do think women do need some sort Of
dress they can get around in. Now hall
a woman's strength is used up in carry
ing clothes. think this invention should
be made known to the world, and I have
modcstly done the best could in describ
ing it. 1t is not an easy subject for
young writer to handle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
The Venus of MelOs.

O Goddess Of the Grecian Isle ~ .
Whose shore. the blue Agean laves, IT,
Whose cliffs repeat with answering smile 81
Their features in its sun kissed waves
An exile from thy native place,
We view thee in a northern cline,
Yet mark on thy majestic face 49,, 800 - ~.
A glory still undimmed by time. 4 ,.h ST.
Through these calm lips, proud Goddess,
Portray to2us thy gorgeous fame, Nv '&
Where Melian suitors thronged to seek j5''..'
Thine aid, Love's Paradise to gain; - 4
Where, oft as in the saffron east 4 81 *s~<3&
Days jewelled gates were open flung, se
With stately pomp tn attendant priest ..5.
Drew back the vail before thee hung; g..
And as the daring kiss OF morn, get.
Empurpling, made thy charms moro fair
Sweet strains, from unseen minstrels horne,
Awoke from dreams the perfumed air.
Vouchsafe at least our minds to free
From doubts pertaining to thy charms;
The meaning of thy Bonded knee, IL. 90"
The secret of thy vanished apnsl
Vast thou in truth conjoined with Mars?
DID thy fair hands his shield embrace,
The surface of'WhOse golden bars 7
Grew lovely from thy nirrored face?
q a# 8&cs 49, 80
Or was it some bright scroll of fame
Thus poised on thy extended knee.
Upon which thou didst trace the name
OF that fierce god SO dear to thee?
Whste'er thou hadst, no mere delight
Was thine the glittering prize to hold;
Not thine the form which met thy sight
Replying from the FURNISHED gold! i.4
ttsEI IS. ...-:. a..}
Unmindfui what thy hands retained, a,f.
Thy gaze was fixed beyond, above; ..... ..
Some dearer objects held enchanted
The Goddess Of immortal love!
SO "3lNH r! ''
We mark the motion of thine eyes .,.'r
And smile, for heldst thou shield or scroll,
A tender love glance we surprise
Which tells the secret Of thy soul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
The vibrator ThreshiDg Machine.

r. g 3 =
For upwards of forty years Messrs.
NlcHo1s, SHEPARD & Co. of Battle Creek,
Mich, have been prominent manufactur-
ers of farm Implements and machinery,
steam engines, mill machinery, ETC., dur
ing which period their wares have be-
come we'll known and highly valued
throughout the country. Over twenty
years ago, they made fortunate hit by
originating the celebrated "Vibrator"
Thresher, machine which has so rap
idly gained favor with farmers, that,
from the manufacture of only ten the
FIRST year, their sales now largely exceed
those of any other thresher factory in the
world. And this popularity is founded
upon merit, for the machine (Which is
said to be undoubtedly the original and
only genuine "Vibrator,'D probably COM.
prises all possible improvements for
threshing and separating grain in the
lmost expeditions and perfect manner.
As row offered to the public, the machine
8 the result of long and careful expert
menting by persons of genius and skill,
with tie aid of liberal expenditure, and
hence it is not surprising that the "Vib.
rator should far excel all the old fashioned
threshers in every essential requisite. In
great value and success Of the ''Vibrator"
which long ago achieved q national
reputation it worthy the atten-
ton of all grain and seed growers and
<ho ~
or West, North or South. After many
trials and Misunderstanding which it's
firm friends fought fierce foes-the sig
nal triumph Of this machine is notable
instance of the s'su1vival of the tittest,"
and the result must be as gratifying to
the manufacturers as it is beneficial to
the farming community. The ''Vibrator"
is confidently claimed to be ''the head
and front of the thresher family" and to
possess and combine such qualities that
it saves all the grain and cleans perfectly,
makes no waste or littering. threshes
fax, timothy, and all seeds, has no beat
ers, pickers or raddles, is perfect in wet
grain; simple, light-runnipg, durable,
easily kept in order, and always reliable.
A machine which does Gail this must
surely possess such intrinsic merit as to
challenge competition. The Mounted
Horse Powers and Steam Thresher En-
gines which Messrs. Nichols, SHEPARD
& Co. manufacture at their celebrated
Agricultural Works have also acquired al
high reputation, and are worthy of COM
| mendation to all interested. Those Of
our readers desiring specific information
| in regard to the machines named, should
! address the manufacturers, as above, fol
illustrated pamphlet containing full par
| ticulars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07

In addition to its tonic and catnartic prop
critics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters exercise
bladder when they are inactive, by stfmulat-
ing them to renewed exertion, thus reopen
ing, as it were, sluice for the escape of i'm
purities whose regular channel of exit is the
organs ofurination. Among these are certain
abnormal and inflammatory elements, pro-
ductive of irreparable injury to the system if
der themselves are also benefited by this
stimulus, as their inactivity is usually q pre-
liminary to their disease and REORGANIZATION.
They also experience, in common with other
portions of the system, the potent invigora-
tive effects of the Bitters, which furthermore
corrects disordered conditions of the stomach,
bowels and liver.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07

An old gentleman by the name of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
Tlle, CuALlVAla n OF Hvses,
"Roses are her cheeks,

F., 49,. And rose her lips" +EZt..s
The best way for ladies to cultivate this
rare species of roses is by studying and prac-
ticirg the rules Of hygiene, as taught in the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, on
ly $3.50. Address the author, r. v. Pierce,
NJ. D., Grand 1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
If suffering from those painful weaknesses,
incident to the female organism, use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions never-fail-
ing remedy for these complaints. -.~.
The delicate membrane which envelopesthe
lungs, and lines the air passages, is 5exceed-
ingly sensitive, ana slight irritation of it in
creases and spreads very rapidly. Remember
ing this, use, if you are attacked by a cough or
cold, that Incompatible pulmonic and pre-
ventlve OF consumption, DR.. Halls Balsam for
the Lungs, which invariably gives speedy re-
lief and ultimately effects q complete cure in
all cases where the breathing organs are af-
fccted. Use it in time and prevent serious
bronchial trouble. Sold by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
CHEW ~,
i'he Celebrated
"Matchless "
Wood Tag Plug
TORAECN

TIKI Pf0NEaR TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicago.
Mason & Hamiin CaOlueJ Organs are GER
tainly the best Of this class of instruments in
the world and at the prices at which they are
sold, which are only little higher than those
OF very poor organs, they are also cheapest.
I, For Coughs, Colds, anu Throat Disorders.
use " Bro,cn's Bronchial 7roc1ts," having proued
their efficacy by test of many years. IS cts.
o box. z E f 4
- The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. q East
18th Street, n. y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write for a catalogue.
Smoke Pogue 'ssitting Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Jackson's Best 5weaL NHVy Tobacco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-16
The house has been thoroughly di.in-

The house has been thoroughly di.in-
fected.
Paul Boyton las accepted tue chal-
lenge OF Captain Webb, the famous
English swimmer, 10 a match for $50 3
side; Boyton 10 use his life suit AMI
paddle, Webb 10 swim naked, twenty
miles in still water.
CHICAGO. Aug 9-Theophilus Van de
Moortel. q Jesuit priest. who recently
created sensation by publicly renounc-
ing Catholicism in favor Of the Epi.co-
pal form of the orthodox religion. viii
tomorrow renew that sensation 5y pub
fishing the following card The sym
Satky expressed on all sides by my old
friends is SO true and heartfelt. that
find myself unable to resist 1t. l retract
what have said against the Church Of
Rome, and am resolved to return TO
the Church that opens its arms to receive
an efring child