davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

WELLINGTON FLAMING MILL. Manuf.esaru
ed dsaiss IN Rash. Doom, Blinds, Bracketa Bat
ungs Lumber. Shingles, Lafh Cheese and Butter
Doxes. Scroll saving. Matching and Planning done -
srssr. q. I. Wsdsworth. Prop once. near rail-
psd Dspee ~ .ETg=rC ~ .f.II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

Aar1en sAsP.
Z. VILLA saddler and Harness Maker. The best
vorkmen employ ed. and only the best stock used
An vork done under my supervision. North do
Mechanic Street ..f-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29
ssa,e5eiggcsa.
DR.. WHIT TIER
9fe. 617 ct. @barles 5trabe,

gfe. 617 ct Gbarles 5trabe,
ct. 2omis, Mo.,
1T Elm regular grabuirter aweier meei,ider. Stu.
len unb III, mie bic Iagesbldter ;eiaen unb 6ief>
&c 9ewotner wti1en, ldnser nit Ser 9ebanbIuae
zen 9e1Aledtsfrantbeiten bstraut, ale iraenb Elm
aaberer Mrsti in st. 2uuis.
Spptilis, DpusrrbDpn, Sttie!uren, SrdittS
DrItf1dten, ALE urtnfranfbeiten unp fppbiltttfds
Dber nierturale Qeiben Der Reble, Der baut cber
ber Rnp1sn uerben erfolsrti1 mad wifen1dafili.
DER Wettobe itder unb prtSatim tebanbelt.
Sperntatborbpea, 3eusunseldwd6e unb SIM :.
pptenb als 8slge iueenbItd,r Nusftweifunaeu
ober Iei1tnnntseA Qebenepanbels in fpdtepen
9asrsn, ppOur& fvlssnes r;sbsl snilleaea: Nsr>
p6ittdt. Samene rsufe, Sdwddli6leii, f6waltes
geFdt, @ebd&tnibfdwdde, MusIGlas, Gnttrdf-
tuns. DiberwiIen segen wdbliae Ge1eG1daft,
Strsuit Der 3eugungsfsaft II. { 10, rpburb bad
5eiratben eriawtr ober unH6sli9 semaat wirb,
SoQnanbts sebciIt. gunfu!tatipn In Der Office
ober bur1 Bic poft fret unb ipisb barnm aebeen,
ea cine nnterbaItans ober bic GinbCIuns ber an-
i1tt nidts futst.
QDenn es unbequem III sur D.banblune iii bic
Stabt su fortn,en, 70 tperben bic Nr,ueter surt
Grpres pber Ypft serianbt. Guren aarauiirt unt
Bel jweiftlbaften f}dlen benz Yanenten ptfsn oe-
faat. SfFcefunben BON llbr Wpraens biz I
pbr @tenbs. SonntaeS bon 12-l llbr Mittaas.
gtampsIet fir Skinner puFmarfe, fur grau,
en- Yoffarte. bsIlib fur tsife ;wsi gptm arlen,
81 Setten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29

| ma4srn ber, man tpintte, rtsf mad Grau'
lein Mltbaus. Ste stng unb lam mad
,sbn Miuutsn ,uriid, um an bic STIR bss
3immers su pcdsn, in tpeldem fe bt:
Gerrtn bss Saulrs Sermutbete. Da auI
ptebsrtc!tss Mopfsn nidt ssGfast puroe,
trat Fe lele Elm mab fiat, ais ob 60 IL
gar ntdt tefrembeie, Jrau pon 5ilbure
an 70 unsemSsall9er Steus Fbsu ,u ie,
bsn. @te mahte fh gtrns su lhafen
unp {aete tann Grit Der armen 5iipat
III es nus.
ST 5ilpab tubt +? frasta 6rau BON Eil-
burg, tnbem Fs fh er6ub. Sc farb ts
su redtsr 3eit. Seeer fOllts iIa 70 e'n'
ri6ten So fdeint, wtr rsreen bic Wcb
nuns NIT Dem as!denpaeen perlafsn.
Denn Id psnft nttt msbr brei Sage tter
;u bleiben. -
Sn3wildsn panbsrte 9asen burh bic
Strabsn. On 1sinsm Snnern sinsea alte
3siten puruber, bic 8srsansenbstt tnapfte
en- bic @tunte Der @eeenwart uno um,
ldlpb ben san3tn Sting BON 2etpsni6af-
ten, Rampfen unb grfabruneen. WaS sr
lsltit perlhuloet, !pas sr ais Jplsen isiner
Sdulb setra8en, mas er settan, f6 3u
bsfreitn, Gerlorenes tpieeer3usewlnnsn,
bae IGes fprad rod e!nmal In feiner
gruR, unb lauter, als er ttelsn gttmmen
felt Ian8e gu iprehen esfattet bate. @s
mar nur ein usberfaa, unb nur etnes In
neren @sbutss tsturfte ss, um Fe ,ur
@ube gu ,brtnsen. ST mar In Sabren, no
BE esicsnfdaft, rpo S&mer,sn unb Bun'
een, feltf wenn fe Fd nod in Grtnne
runs srinsen, benz traftlsersa Weiits ffr
absettan eelt.n. e3a -.
(fcrtebnnd felat,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29
Der belfe Ibeil pes 9ciioner Nelie

= Der Bette Ibeil pes 8cifoner 6eltes
3u @bren oes 250iabri5en Yetebens Der
Stabt mar Der Badsl3us Der beutiden
Wereine. @r fano auf Veranfaltuns ber
bortisen Iurn8emcinee ftatt, idmmtlide
Vcfoner oeutihen Yercine betbeilistsn fid
paran. Sm 3u5e fubr cine ansabl Wasen,
auf melden lebenbe Bilcer aufseiiibrt
murten. Vor lecem Wasen maridirte
eiue Attbeilun4 Turner ais 6adsltrdser.
Das erfe Yilb mar eine aaesoriide Dars
iteluns Der Dcltseihidte. Die Can.
buns Der Normanneu murbe i'm 5weiten
Yube peranlhaulidat. Der gDagen lteQte
elm Shif aus oamaliser 3cit Dor, an
bsIen Bug Gricicn itanb. Die qanbuns
Der Yilsrlme mar @esenltano oeS britten
Yiloes. paS lA ourd eine sctrcue Nad=
abmuns bss plpmputb 6elien ausSe;eid=
nete. Damn tam Uttles Stantiib's 3ampi
NIT cen Sncianern, tie lepteren in polem
&. ieasritmud. Der Sacianerbiuptlina
Gbid dltaubut Dem @cuuerneur Uintbrop
Elm @ei4eal (ARais) barrei&snb, oiente
BEN fanften Yilbe gum Ycrpurf unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29
ST. E0Mis Curative Institute
GIG ct. Gbarlesftraee, ct. ecuts, Wp.

Bonn Stoat Miffruri Se4arter. sur Grm6sIi-
ing r,bti 'lsr. ftneusr wiAtafAeftlider unb 30
ittissr Seilnna -Sdbsr. G;eeirhi.dt. ale nober-
nen ou!fsmittsl Gae bele dyulibe rnb wunbdr,t,
lide 9stanblnne. Gr,eaei lberau6in serionb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29

benz iediten Samuet 9nbericu, ben Nb3us
Der brittiIden Trurpen perlansenb. Die
Gcifitme ,paren ale biitcriid treu unb bas
@anje madte einen iebr euten @inorud.
Sn raider Neibenfplse 3csen bic sroBen
Wasen NIT ben pradtpo(l arransirten
lebenben Diloern an ben lanten Deifall
ioudjenben 3uidauern poritber. NuBer
ben aenannten biltoriidcn Bslbern mur=
ben bic @inid1iffuns bes Soro Some, @a=
fbinstcns Nntunft in grFcn ,e barge
lte(it. Das lette Yils peranihaulidte
bic neuere @ntnidluua Bctpns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29
Trste Mecepte !

fI, fdnsle 5eiluns Son Samsabrub, 4eusunss>
apdde unb l1nserm5sea, fomie sesen cue burd
Gusl9weifuns obsr iusenbli6en Gsidtinn ber>
betssfabrten ltureeJlmdbisfetsn au pel6em 2e>
espte Die meiftea &potbsfer bic Bstaab.beiIe fab>
rsa. Yanisslete ,,5eirats sab g5elsat". 80
Ssiten; ,,Qbronif4e 2eiosn", 36 Seiten ), Es-
say on Sperrmatorrhoea, llaserm1sen ~, So
Ssiten, Gents iebes. gBir ssilss isbt ssfalsd.>
ltte Nibbilb ung gesen mdBises Sonorar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29
$ etratbs> esiisn. sas
enut{sai;an,n %afs gabrer

Glesante, 2einmanbbanb NIT golbftnh.
gerFesdt fur so Cents in @tlb sber 9riefmar.
ten. leber so bsrrl,tte Gtterstitnunssn aus
benz eeben.. @rtifeI fur fuIssnbe 1bemas Wer
Das ssb6riSs alter ium Ssitattsn. Der fol eril
beirattsa. 0annbarfeit, Deiblidleit. Gntfrdf>
tsune. Die golsen ron Gntbatiamteit unb
ueberanitrsnsuns. gBer foute btir aibsn rpie has
9eben uno @Ilf in Der bEbten Yoten3 Benoiien
wirb. Die 9bi1olusie ter @srmetruns unb sie>
les Mnsere. 8erbeiratbste urb Srlde. welds
Btbenfsn, tpaten ee lefen. 60 pQte bon ieeem
Grwadfenen seIeien unb baaa einsefaluiTen ruer>
ben YcpuIdre @assa5e, biefslbe uie oben an
ses esn. ieeOa aar brufdirt, 200 Seftsn, 75
Gents gsS ober 8riefmar.en. Der tilliails su-
te 8eatYt[tr IN Mmsrita.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29
. Der ip;ialiltild,e 9teibStaaSab a ,crb

= Der ic;ialiltilde 9te9stassabs,cr ,crb>
nete Sa0elmann bat leeten Gam flag in
Stem Dort eine 9iebe sebalter morin CT
bic jeei9en 3ultince Deutidlanbs, mie ;u
erlparten mar. in ben bunfellten Tarten
idilberte, st entwarf 3unddft Elm gilo
BON ben burd bas SDSialiitenseieb in
Deutidlanb seidaHenen 3uitinben. 1rrs
beS tiefen Nerfals, in benz baS seiltise
unb ,pirtbldaftlide 2eten DeutidlanbS
lid sesenwirtt9 befiabe, lei br4 tein
@runb porbanben, an ber ;3ufunft gu ber=
sfpeifeln. Yoli3eilids 1prannei, Redtlc.
iisfeit, ibermdBise Steuern batten iaon
ben 8eoulutirnsoeiit I'M peutiden slrbei.
teriianbe sespultis ansefadt. Sbm ielbf,
@ailelnann, ,ieiea alle ieine Wdbler ,tnb
Treunce in Der Ibeinsesenb itets nit osr
Trase entseseusefommen: u9tun, 5ai>
ielmann, mann sebts los /? Our 60roe-
runs Der Nepolution balt 0epner bic ge=
tbeiliguns jeitens .ber beutiden SO3ial<
beuotratie nidt far swedntdBis. Wabl>
entbaltuns unb sebeime Organization
maIIe bic Yarcle fem. Dab er bas. in
leinsr lettsu 3eidstassrebe Ofien prufla.
mirt babe, lei Der @runb, tpesbalb ct ppl
einisen 5abrern Der beutiden So,ialbez
motratie ansefeinpet lrorOen iei. 3u ben
: Motipen iiberSebeno, bic ibn bewcsen
baben, Deutldlano 5u perlaiIen, ertlarte
Serr Salielmann, ale Ansaben, ct babe
'Stulben balter Hieben miilen, fir Ser
launpunseu. Nuf ieinen jeet unterorad>
ten 3eitunsen lasen alleroinSs Serbince
lidfsiten biss gu 1000 Mart, bic ater
burd Ausitinbe, bic id auf mehr als
1000 Wtarf belaufen, mebr ais sebedt
miirben. Gr iei absereilt, neil er in CT.
!! fabruus sebradt babe, caB bic Bcl5si
eime BON ibm seidriebene gcrrespunbens
al bic v2onboner 6reibeit" eoniiseirt uno
erbroden, tpas ibm ebenfallS einen Sod
perratbspro,eB einsetrusen bate. gten-
70 perldumberiid iei bic Yehauptuns, er
batte jemals YarteisenOHen. bic fir aus>
sefpieiene seiamaelt. in irseup weldle
Weiie ms 0erberben seitirSt. alle oieie
Yunfte bebalte er lid por. in eiaer 'meite-
rem, nur fit YartsisenOnen beitimmten
8eriammluns naber gu erSrtern. Dsit
einem .Soh auI bic repolutipnSre So3ial>
Democratic idloB ber @eDner ieinen blu
1is purd yeifall. mie aud bur4 &unbSez
tunsen anoerer Mrt unterdrc4enen Scr=
trda.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-29
(Burtiebnns felst,)
u m AZ Satre 3gradsefebt

u m 40 s btt 3grId8efeb I.
Sd rar piels Sabre NIT gfierenleibsn,
Stsinbeidwsreen u. 7. 10. seplast unb
mstn Blut wurbe bum. Sd wuree trase
uno untbatis, toante taum eeben unb
wurre absr uno iiber sia atgeuubtsr
Wsnlh. SD fonnR fsine 5ilfe fnbsn,
bio i'd 9opfen Bitter bstam, unb iset bin
ih pieber Elm Rnabs. Msin 8lut unb
msine Mieren fno normal unb Id Fin 70
ttdtis wie elm Wann BON so Satren. Of.
slsih Id 72 gable Das BItte, it sinen
8erlub wsrt5.
(8atsr.) - SunbaY WerourY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
DR.. j. p. McGee,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Memphis Appeal.

At one dollar year the Weekly Appeal is the
cheapest paper now offered to the people of the
south or southwest. 1t is larger than any 9TH
er published in this section, aud is As large rs
the largest published in New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati. ST. Louis
or Chicago. 1t contains all the news Of the day
as it reaches us from every part of the world by
telegraph; the current political gossip Of both
parties. interviews with leading politicians-
Republicans as we'll n Democrats; The IumOrs
and statements of political movements and the
hopes and fears of ambitious Statesmen; the E.
nancial and commercial news of all the great
trade centers Of the country. and the local news
Of Mississippi. Arkansas. Alabama. West Ten
nessee, Texas aud north Tennessee. Demo
cratic in politics, the Appeal is conducted on
the most liberal basis. afording a hearing
through its columns to men aud women of all
riews-poitical, social and religious. Holding
tenaeiously to the faith we illustrate by precept
and example, we welcome discussion a. the
birthright of freemen. The Weekly Appeal is
. peoples pape in contents. sentiments and
price, and must at the very low rate of one dol
lar per year. more than ever, challenge public
approval.
Remittances should be made by money order
UALiAWAY x HEATING,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

The semi official North German
Gazette, speaking of the warlike il
terpretations by the French newspa'
pers of the German army bill, says;
THE French army estimates for 1870
were barely FIVE hundred thousand
million francs, while they now exceed
nine hundred thousand million francs.
The French army is better armed
and numerically stronger than the
German army. The Russian army
has also been considerably increased.
From the language of some of the
French nonarchical journals it would
appear certain that if the parties they
represent ohtained power they would
Immediately plunge Franccinto awar.
In view o. this danger. Germany,
though esrrestly, peace-loving. must,
for her own safety, follow the exam
pie unfortunately set by her neighhors
in thei- immense srmamcuts.'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

In 1843 Lord Brougham laid it
down that "the publicity with which
every department. of the American
Government is administered makes
peculation impossible. 1t is an offence
which in such country can have no
existence. "rhese words" says the
Jspuary Quarterly Review, shave a
strange sound to ears accustomed to
the disclosure Of such scandals as dis
grsced the second Presidency of Gen.
Grant"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
RIooi,s.

Bloobs was good fellow, but on account of
some arrangement Of HE system. biz head WAS
frequently "of leetle. lie was shoemak
er, hence war closely confined all day. and
very often late at nights. He had constant
headache, with pain in the back loss of rppe-
tite, sour stomach and constipation of the
bowels lie frequently arose in morning with
fever and dull headache lie became norose,
unsocial and indifferent.
Blobbs sent half dollar to the drug store for
4 bottle of Baiiey's Saline Aperient and few
doses cooled his stomach, opened his bowels.
unlocked his liver aud he at once became a
healthy and happy man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
AT the annual meeting of the "Ai

At the annual meeting of the "Af-
rican Methodist Episcopal Zion con-
ference" recently held at Amite City,
La, resolution was adopted pledging
the ministers of the conference to dis !
continue and discourage the emigra-
ton of colored people to Kansas or
elsewhere in the north, but on the
other hand "to encourage them to re-
main at home among their friends, to
purchase homes, educate themselves
and their children, and learn that hon
esty and industry are the true and OH
iy roads to prosperity snd happiness
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
THE MILLENNIUM.

According to evidence cleaned from GER
tain elderly Doctor who is enscoaced amid the
attractions Of some of the rural districts OF
kentucky. the climax of the millennium will
be about the year lssS. and taat during that
year Of peace and good will to all men, a
president Will be escorted to the capitol by a
regiment eff beautiful women.
10 thinks whisky great obstruction to the
millennium, but uses a'wee drop himself at
times. Another curious idea promulgated is.
that Days Ague Tonic is destined to become
the great salvation of.the American people for
complete cure and eradication of all forms OF
chills and fever, as il is the only remedial
agent now before the Ieople. which possesses
and combines all needed ingredients capseie of
destr Jying and antsgenizing every species OF
maiariuus poison.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19
SHE CAN'T BIUSly.

roseate hues Of nature; they appear pale and
bloodles,; her eyes should sparkle and her in
tsllect should attract all beneath her genial
Smiles, but she Is dull, stupid AID listless: she
her appetite has failed. bowels constipated, her
head aches, her heart palp ptates. she il nervous,
cross and fretfHl. She is gradually declining.
Her blood is impoverished and the whole sys-
TEN unsound.
But what is to done? Sho cannot remain thus.
A remedy. sure and pleasant has already been
prepared Tor just such cases and il never fails.
1t is known as Enslish Female bitters the great
female regulator and tonic of the present day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

We'd Connor was chairman of the
floor committee at a Colorado ball,
and avowed his intention of excluding
negroes, if he had to shoot them. 1t
was deemed a good joke to blacken
the face of burly white desperate
and send him to force an entrance;
but We'd carried ont his promise by
shooting the intruder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

According to the Nashville Banner
there are in the penitentiary at presenta
total of 1888 paying to the State the
peralty oftheir misrieeds, distributed as
follows: In the prison proper, 648; at
Tracy City coal mines. 253; at the
Ensley farm. near Memphis, IA; on
the Cs,ckrell farm, near this city, 13;
at coal creek mines, 80; at Rattle
Snake mines, near Tracy city. 81.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Cholera swept away over 100, 600
japanese. Last year, yet in 1873 the
United States were Mortified at yell
low fever mortality of only $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

by the extraordinary had last the sale useful
articles at my NICKLE COUNTER have again
apart considerable portion of store for the sale Of
tcles at and 10 cents Come and see
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Chairman Committee on Centennial
Ceremonies.
E. e. DRAKE; Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

---0--
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-19

Spssial attention given TO Medical and Sur;
aiosi diseases Of women. diseases OF Eye ana
Esr and Genital Urinary organs.
Iron County register., 1880-01-08
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

n - 4
g. EGG-EATING BY lPULBETs. A CORE
spondent of the American Poultry Yard
writes as follows: As a general thing
this habit is introduced by the accidental
breaking of An egg: 1t may be intro
duced by throwing egg-shells from the
kitchen into the poultry-yard; they
should be broken into small pieces be-
fore giving them to fowls. Sometimes
eggs crack by freezing in cold weather,
and thus expose a portion of their con-
tents. Eggs are very delicious mOrsels
to hens. If one fowl acquires this habit,
all the others in the same flock will
soon learn it too, if confined where they
can see what is going on; and they al
ways make rush ut whatever one of
their fellows is eating. The habit is one
very hard to break; killing the whole
flock seems to be desperate resort,
but if the breed is not especially valua-
BILE, and the fock small one, it is really
the best possible method, saving time
and money in the end. The .foliywiug
method may be tri1 ii FIRST shsweSeS: Let
the fowls have free range fnsulnrner, or
draw them off to a locality at some little
distance from the nests in winter, and let
thernestsg be SO covered as to be quite
dark, and prevent the laying hens from
seeing the eggs. Hens will net stay in
dark nook to. sscratch and peck, al
though they prefer rather dark place
to lay in. Scatter wheat screenings,
pounded chandler scraps, or other at
tractive food among straw, or some such
light stuff, to induce them to spend
their time scratching for it. Their visits
to the nest will then be only on the
legitimate business of laying. If fowls
Iron County register., 1880-01-08
The Strasburg University.

A correspondent at Strasburg states
that the new university is giving prom
ise of a very successful course during
the coming year, The number OF
matriculations at the middle of the pres
ent month showed an extraordinary m
crease in the number of students The
distinguished scholars who have been
called to this institution exercise great
power Of attraction. Such, for instance,
are the jurists, Schneider and Geffken
tho latter of whom is favorably known
in England by the translation of his
great work on "Church and State "
the phiiologist, Studemund, and the
medical scholar, 'Kussmaul. The total
teaching force at the university is repre-
sented by 50as ordinary Professors, j 4
Professors extraordinary, Is Prtrut-
dOce,sten or tutors, and three lectors. A
g Student-life of the traditional pat
tern which is conspicuous in the smaller
university towns in Germany can scarce
ly be said to exist in Strasburg. A col
ored cap is seldom seen in the streets.
The students, almost without exception,
have the reputation of being diligent
pursuers of culture, and are not of the
character which supplies fighting ma
teriaf for "town and gown - squab-
BILE. Indeed, a very large proportion Of
them have sought out Strasburg, or have
been sent to it on account of the good
name of the ss Burschenschaft for So
briefly and hard work. Many young fell
lows have fled thither from other Ger
man universities in order to escape the
Bummelei of the typical stu
dent life, and devote themselves wholly
and solely to those ends for which an
alma mater is supposed to exist.
Iron County register., 1880-01-08
The Dead Alive.

That &C truth is stranger than felton,
is once more aptly exemplified by the
following curious narrative, which
reaches the NaziOnc from its correspond
ent at Lucca. Some years ago native
OF CasamaggiOre emigrated to America,
leaving behind him his wife and two
children. Shortly after his arrival in
the States, where he promptly found
lucrative employment, he sent 100 lire
to the priest of his native place, to be by
him conveyed to his family. A few
months later this remittance was fol-
lowed by a second of 1 900 lire, and, at
subsequent periods, other sums were
forwarded in the same manner, to the
total amount of 1000 lire, or f1,O0O
The priest, however, to whom all this
money was transmitted put it in his own
pocket. One day, having come to the
conclusion that he had derived sufficient
profit from his agency, he sent for the
woman and informed her, with many
consolatory reflections, that her husband
was dead. About the same time he
wrote to the emigrant, stating that the
latter's wife and children had succumbed
to an epidemic which had all but de-
populated Casamaggiore, and inclosed
in his letter an official certificate Of their
death an burial. It appears that after a
while, the emigrant, believing himself
to be q widower. married again He
prospered in business, became wealthy
man, and, a few months ago, determined
to revisit the place of his birth 10 due
time he arrived with his second wife and
family at Casamaggiore, where he took
up his quarters at the principal inn.
Strolling out to look up some of his old
acauaintances. a ittlaE beggar boy fol-
lowed him, importuning him for almss
Something in the childs appearance
arrested his attention. | He asked the
boy his name, and found him to be his
own son. Further inquiry soon ELECTED
the fact that his wife and two children
were living, but in the utmost poverty
and distress. The reverend embezzler,
when confronted with his victims, offered
to refund the 25,OOO lire; but the affair
had come to the knowledge of the police
authorities, who refused to permit any.
compromise, and arrested the holy man,
against whom proceedings have been
taken by the State. Meanwhile, his
unfortunate exparishioner finds himself
ssaddled with two living wives and fam
lilies, between whose claims upon his
affections and support there is, equitably
speaking, nothing to choose either way.
London Telegraph. I .'fsaf
Iron County register., 1880-01-08
A Miser's Miserable Life.

Hugh McGlinn, proprietor Of the
Rhode Island Livery Stable on Fourth
Street, died Tuesday afternoon, aged 60
years. The deceased left behind him
an estate valued at over 5000, 900.
McGlinn, it is stated, acquired his large
fortune by leading an extremely penuri-
GUS existence, and denying himself even
the common necessaries of life. He
occupied himself in the most menial
employments about his establishment,
and he devoted himself to the making
and boarding of money. Forsyears he
occupied a loft in his stable, where he
died. He was unable to read or write,
and was obliged to intrust the manage
ment of his business to an agent. In
his last illness he refused to pay physi-
clan to attend him unless he would
guarantee cure. He left a will be-
queathing the whole of his estate to his
wife, who, with his daughter, is earning
a living in Rhode Island as domestic
servant. He separated from his wife
a number of years ago, because she
bought silk Dress San Francisco
Chr0nicIe.