davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

100, 900 acres Ia Eastland county, at from 81
to 81 so per ucre
5000 acres In Tarrant county, at from $50
to 81 90 per acre.
1000 acres in Denton county, at from $500
to g w per acre.
1000 acres in Kaufman connty, at from $50
10 50 90 per acre.
1000 acres in Wise county, at from $50 to
S3 90 per acre.
$500 acres in Johnson county at from 1910
to 50 90 per aero.
lS,77s acres in Clay county, at from 81 90 TO
~ copper acre.
5000 acres in Jack. county at from slS
TO SS 90 per acre.
800 acres in Bosque county, at from Il OOto
S2 w per acre.
6,OoO acres in Hamilton county, at from 81"
to s. 90 per acre.
1000 acres in Brown county, at from 81 OOto
e 90 per acre.
6,4oo acres in Coleman county, CIV
to 81 90 per acre.
5000 acres in Callahan county, a per
acre.
To trade for improved Dallss city properly
The following in Eratn county:
/. 800 acres finely improved, one nile
north of Stephensville.
.. 800 acres,s5 miles east OF stephensville'
80 acres in cultivation, log house.
3. $40 acres, Smiles southeast OF stephens
vile, ID acres improved, log house.
4. tracts, 800 acres each, on line Hamilton
and Ersth counties, all tillable.
3. $40 acres, about 20 miles northwest o'
Stephensville.
6. GiOacres, about lOmile north of stephens
Vile. Also $40 acres in Eastland county
$40 ecres in Taylor county.
Daugherty, C0nnellee & zimmerman,
nArrAc TEXAS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
MCKENZIE HOTEL
}. A, HOLT Pr,prietor.

Mr.. Holt has Just overhauled his house, and
now ready to take care of guests. D. II.
Holt, day clerk. Ben +. Wright, night clerk.
is up all night. and meets all trains Joseph
Hisseng keeps the finest liquors at the bar.
Civ e them call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
The Story Of a Lost Dog.

A French actress has sued a French
railway company to recover the value OF
her lost poodle named Pierrot. "This
animal" says the Partisan, ''was most
accomplished and his mistress, who was
aware of the respect such talent should
command, treated him with the great
est Difference. He had servants to wait
on him and when he travelled by rail a
box was taken for him so that he might
not have to herd with any of the half
bred denominations that ordinary per-
sons take with them when they are
away into the country. PierrOt was
sent up to Paris by train and the house
keeper was sent with the carriage to
meet him on his arrival. When the
servant heard the train coming in she
went forward to meet PierrOt, but the
porterS prevented her from going to the
platform. telling her that she must wait
in the luggage room until the dog was
brought to her. She waited and waited
in vain. and when the last box or port
manteau had been removed she timidlv
inquired for PiCrrOt. There was a
whistling and a coaxing, but the woolly
poodle was not to be found anywhere.
He had arrived by train and had been
fastened to a post by some porter who
had been called away. Disguised at the
small attention paid to dog of his tai
ent and ability, he slipped his head out
of the collar and went off. Pierrot
could not be found. He has never been
heard of since and his disconsolate mis-
tress has lost all hope of ever seeing
him again. She has therefore sued the
railway company for damages, estima-
TING the loss of her tavorite at the very
moderate sum of $50. The case has
lust been heard and the court has de-
cided against the lady, holding that the
liabilities of the railway authori ties
ceased the moment the train arrived in
Paris and that, as it was proved that
the dog had been removed from the
carriage and placed on the platform,
her claim could not be entertained"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
IN DEATHS DESPITE.


Whittier departs the perfume OF the rose2
Into what life dies musics golden sound?
Year after year earth s long procession goes
To hide itself beneath the seflseiess ground.
Upon the graves memorable brink,
Amazed with loss, the human creature
stands:
Vainy he strives 10 reason or to think,
Left with his aching heart and empty hands.
80 he seeks his lost in vain. There comes no
sound:
Darkness and silence all his sense confound.
Till in Deaths ron-call stern be hears his
name.
In turn he follows and is lost 10 sight;
Though comforted by Love and crowned by
Fame,
He hears the summons dread no man may
slight.
Sweetly and clear above his grave
Thu birds shall sing, unmndful OF his dust;
Softly, in turn, the long green grass shall
over his fallen head In turn he must
Submit 70 be forgotten, like the rest,
H Though high the heart that beats within his
H.. a. breast.
The rose falls and the music's sound is gone;
Dear voices cease, and clasp of loving
hands
Alone y stand when the brief day is done,
Searching with saddened eyes earth's dark
enng lands
Worthless as is the slightest fallen leaf
We seem, yet constant as the nights first
u. Kindes our desthless hope, and from our
grief
Is born the trust no misery can mar,
That Love shall lift us all despair above,
Shall conquer Death, yea, Love, and only
g. '.f -CeJid Thdrtcr, in The Independent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
The Girls Who Mean Business.

Among the middle or professional
classes a great many girls now earn, in
one way or another, the income which
supports them or furnishes their cleth-
ing and spending money. The new de-
velopments in art decorative work have
helped greatly toward this end; and in
kindergartens young girls are now doing
for the little ones too young for regular
school what venerable old ladies did for
the young children of the last century
in their - infant schools.
Massachusetts shows larger num-
Der than any other State of these self
helping young wonderland what a
splendid class of girls they are! Quiet,
modest, Self-pOised, their one aim in
life is to take advantage of TIE oppor-
uunities for education and put them to
good use. Their purpose is apparent
in their simple, refined dress, stripped
of every superfluity. Dark, short dress,
Jacket and walking hat-this is their
dress, irrespective of fashion, yet they
look sufficiently fashionable. Their
steadfastness, their goodness, gives one
a sort of heartache. knowing how little
the world cares for such, how hard a
world it is and how cruelty the many
have, in so many ways, TO bear the sins
of the few.
The great improvement in the dress
of the college and high-school girls is
evidence of their willingness to adopt a
better method when it is shown them
as well as by the fact that dress subOr-
dinates itself at once to higher interests
when these obtain a foothold. Finery
and gewgaws which require attention
and constant change are incompatible
with devotion to eXacting and absorb
ING studies. When students find this
out they drop them and cultivate kind
of dress that does not take their atten-
ton from their work, that is simple and
that is easily adjusted. This has be-
come the rule in al tirst-class women S
colleges and in the best of the collegiate
institutes, high schools and seminaries.
When such colleges were first estab-
lished dress was a source of infinite
trouble from the want of what was prop
er and suitable, and the superabundance
of what was improper md unnecessary.
The teachers (that is the women teach
6TS) were dS luuCu dG SCt do SlAClA Pu-
pills. At one of the first commence
ments at Vasser the lady professors
made their appearance upon the plat
form in the most extraordinary mixture
Of Dolly Warden costumes, with wide
baby sashes in strong cOlOrs. No car
feature could have exaggerated them.
Teachers now, as a rule, restrict them
selves to plain black or some neutral
tint and have gained UNNECESSARILY in
consequence, for if one cannot be fully
equipped for contest in fashion, it is
best to be armed with neutrality. Fash
ion as a bugbear, however, no longer
exists. Women of intelligence dress as
they please.-Jelnie Jaae, IN the Louis
Uiiic COlrieT-,JOUTHdi.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
A Mean Game.

Mr. Gallagher is somewhat of a sport
inc gentleman and recently he made
bet that he would get two celebrated
prize-hghters to have a combat without
any stakes. Then he went to one of
the men and said: % take some inter
est in boxing, but am not good at it,
and there is fellow who comes and
puts on the gloves with me occasionally
who can whip me, though l don't think
he's really such great boxer; only he's
better than l. But he's awfully pulled
up about it and want him taken down
You come down to the house tomorrow
evening and take the style out of him. "
The bruiser was tickled at the chance.
''Of course 1 must introduce you by an
assumed name,' said Gallagher, and
then went out and saw the other prize
fighter, who was stranger to the first,
and told him the same story. The next
night Gallagher, with few friends and
the two men, introduced by fictitious
names, met in Gallagher's barn and the
bruisers were induced to put on the
gloves. Each was laughing to think
how he would surprise the other chap,
and each intent only upon defense went
in without caution and almost instant
" got fearful blow that flattened
him. Both got up astonished and
boiled for revenge on the presumptuous
amateur who had fOored him. Each
sailed in wild and soon both were down
again. They then arose fearfully mad
and the. next round was beautifully
fought and both were badly punished.
But each was determined not to be
licked by an amateur, and finally one
yelled, You don't dare to take the
gloves Off, Il do" was the prompt
reply, and then they went in bare
handed and fought like fiends, each pre-
ferring death to defeat by a nOn-pro-
fessiOnal, and as they were evenly
matched the battle was terrible, until
finally they got down on the floor and
began to curse and bite and then the
spectators went in and separated them.
Each was taken homein a carriage but be-
fore leaving each privately saidtO Gala
CHER: by jove, if you ever attempt TO
Introduce me to a friend of yours again
I'll get you in some dark alley and
knock your head off don't want t.
associate with your friends. I've had
enough" And Gallagher won his bet.
-BGStOn Post,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

The census of Berlin shows popu.
lation of l, 0Sl, 230.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
A Sure Thing,

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection No. l.,
are warranted to cure GOnorrh9a, elect,
Cordee, Structure, diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs of males and
females.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. . is a sure REM
edy for SperRat0rrhea, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss Of Power,caused
BY self-abuse or excessive indulgence.
Price OF DR.. Hunters Specific - per bottle;
injection 81. Sent everywhere by express:
DIR. J. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 415
North Seventh Street, So. Louis, Mo. send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed,
or money refunded.
FDr. Dnsbeer will treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in st. Louis.
Write or call.
For sale at Coley's Drug store, Milan,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
A Lovers Quarrel.

1t is the fashion in Hungary for peas
ant girls and women to adOrn their
heads with gay-colored handkerchiefs
twisted cunningly into the hair, so that
their gaudy folds alternate with the
heavy flat plaits in which Magyar maids
and matrons are wont to arrange their
tresses. Nothing more intrinsically
harmless than head-dress of this kind
can be imagined; vet such a handker-
chief has recently proved the g leading
motive to a terrible tragedy. A few
days ago a young engaged couple en-
tered draper shop in Sepsl-Szent-
Gyorgy for the purpose of buying a
wedding cap for the bride. who duly
selected one to her taste, but while her
betrothed was paying for his purchase,
cast her eyes upon an uncommonlY
handsome kerchief and expressed her
eager desire to possess it. The enam-
Ored youth, however, peremptorlly re
fused to invest any more OF his capital
in head-gear, whereupOn, after rating
him soundly for his stinginess. she alb
ruptly turned her back upon him and
left the shop. Indignant at this pro-
ceeding he straightway betOOk himself
to the dwelling ola rival village beauty,
to whom he offered not only his hand
and heart but the cap he had purchased
for his former fiance, besides the many
hued handkerchief that had awakened
her longings All his offerings were ac-
cepted; but his fOrSaken love, unable to
bear Reconsideration inflicted upon her
by his faithlessness and the triumph of
her rival, promptly hanged herself in
her bedroom. Considerable sympathy
was manifested with her sad fate by
her acknowledges, who followed her
body to the grave in large numbers, and
the tickle bridegroom, meeting the
funeral cortege as it passed down the
main street. was so stricken by remOrse
that he also put an end to his life the
same evening.-Londols Telegraph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29
GARDNER HOUSE
CHICAGO.

Chicago.
$3.50 to $500 per Day.
Strictly first class in all its appointments.
Though situated in the heart of the city, its
close proximity to the Lake, from which it is
only separated by the Park, directly in front
of the h6Gse, makes the location the most de
sirable of any hotel in Chicago Southern
patronage solicited. Special contracts for
parties remaining one week or more.
JEWETT WILCOX, Manager,
Late of the fremont House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-29

The thermometer at Tucson, A. T.,
one day this summer stood at 100 deg.
in the shade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

EKTANTED-By gentleman lately from Ireland, a
w situation in store, or management of farm;
understands all about sheep, cattle and hors es
Highest references in st. Paul. Address F. B. T.
this office. 142.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
hoy DrOWned

A sad accident occurred about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, resulting in the death
of Adolph Schonarth, the fourteen year old
son of Mr.. Peter Schonarth, residing at the
corner of Wabashaw and Exchange streets.
About the hour named the lad, in company
with several young companions, disrobed for
a swim at the upper levee this side of the
building occupied by the Northwestern Fuel
company.
The lad was advised by one of mis- older
companions not to enter the river at the
point named, las the water was deep and there
existed strong undercurrent. Designating
the admonition he waded into the the river
and suddenly got beyond his depth. The
current was exceedingly strong, and being
poor swimmer he soon lost strength, being
carried out of the reach of his companions,
all of whom we're young boys.
An effort was made to reach him on the
part of one of the boys, but he sank before
the arrival of material assistance. The lad
was the darling of the household and the
grief of the afflicted family may we'll be i'm
agined.
A number of expert divers were at work
last night to recover the body, but without
avail. The impression is that owing to the
strong current it was carried a considerable
distance down the stream. This search will
be renewed this morning, and reward of
1926 is offered for the recovery of the body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y SEY In Probate Court. Special term. July
10, 1880.
In the matter of the estate of George Culver, de-
ceased:
On reading and fling the petition of Horace p
Rugg and John Hoyt, administrators with the will
annexed Of said estate, setting forth the amount of
personal estate that has come to their hands, and
the disposition thereof; the amount of debts out
standing against said deceased, and description
SEIZED and the condition and value Of the respective
portions thereof; and praying that license be to
them granted to sell at private Gale all the real estate
set forth and described In exhibit co. annexed to
said petition;
And it appearing by said petition that there Is not
sufficient personal estate In the hands of said
administrators to pay said debts and that it is
necessary in order to pay the same to sell al of said
real estate described in exhibit "C,' aforesaid;
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge of this Court
on Monday, the 3Oth day of August, A. d. 1880,
Panl in said county, then and there to show cause
(if any there beg why license should not be granted
to said administrators to sell said real estate accord
ing to the prayer OF said petition.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this Or
der shall published for four successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, the last of which publica-
tons shall be at least fourteen days before the said
day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, o newspaper
printed at st. Paul, in said county, and personally
served all persons interested in said estate, re-
siding in said county, at least fourteen days before
said day of hearing, and upon all other persons in
terested, according to law.
By the court,
LIS HENRY O'GORMAN,
Attest: Probate Judge of Ramsey county, MINI.
Frank Robert, Jr, Clerk.
WIZ 8. MOORE, Attorney for Administrators.
July 145w-Wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Caught in a Lumber Pile.

A serious accident occurred On Wacouta
street about o'clock last night, the circum-
stances of which are as follows: At the
time named several boys were at play on a
lumber pile situated on Wacouta, near Tenn
perance street. A portion of the lumber sud
denly gave way, participating the boys to
the ground.
Among the boys was a lad named Bramer,
and in the descent he became inextricably
tangled in the lumber, several heavy pieces
falling on his person. A couple of gentle
men CHANGED to be driving by when the acct
dent took place and they at once rescued the
lad from his perilous position.
He was conveyed to the residence of his
parents, No. II Temperance street, where he
was attended by DR.. Fisher. The left leg
was found to be broken below the knee, in
addition to which he was slightly injured
about the head. The lad is Is years of age
and it is thought he will soon recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
PERSONAL.

w. Il. Getchell of Alton is at the Olar-
endon.
J.B. Chic, ESD, of st. Louis. Is at the
Clarendon.
Charles Peabody and daughter, of Oxford,
Ohio, is at the Clarendon.
Frank ID. Thompson and daughter OF St.
Louis are at the Clarendon.
Hon. NJ. Maginnis, delegate in Congress from
Montana, is at the Merchants.
John McKusick and A. j. Ortf, OF Saltwater
dined at the Clarendon yesterday.
Mr. r. L. Hardenbergh started East Monday
evening to prepare for the fall trade.
Jas. V. Johnston, of st. Louis, Mo-, is a
guest of Frederick Ertel at the Clarendon.
FL. e. Smith of New York is visiting his
brother, Kiugsland Smith, at the Clarendon.
G. A. Chic, proprietor of one of the largest
liquor houses of st. Louis, is at the Clarendon.
Mr.. D. d. Lambie, wife and sister, left last
evening for Duluth and trip around Lake
Superior.
Twothirds of the passengers by the steamer
Clinton that arrived yesterday morning are as
the Clarendon hotel.
Assistant Surgeon Il. B. Benham, U. s. A.,
has been ordered To report to Gen. Terry for
assignment to duty in this department.
Mr.. C. j. Monfort returned yesterday from
his six months European trip very mucn iui-
proved in health, and highly delighted with his
foreign experiences
j. P. 1lsley, president of the st. Paul u
Duluth road, and family, of Philadelphia, ar
rived in the city yesterday and have apart
ments at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Chas. o. Rice, the gentlemaniy manager
of the retail department OF Auerbach, Finch,
Culbertson q Co.. left on the noon tram yes
terday for New York and the eastern markets.
Judge McCrary left yesterday afternoon for
his home at Keoknk, Iowa. The cool weather
of Monday was too much for him. Ninety
three in the shade is too great change from
the trl pical cline OF Washington and Keokuk.
A. r. Ninninger, Esq, post trader at Miles
City, is paying his old home visit. He gives
a glowing account of the present and future
prospects of Miles City, and predicts that With
in year it will outrank Bismarck both in
point of population and business.
The following is copied from an Eastern
publication of late army orders First Lieut..
Edward Mcguire, corps of engineers, IN addi-
ton to his other duties has been directed to
take charge OF the improvement of the Mis-
souri, river above the mouth OF the Yellowstone
river, and improving the Yellowstone river IN
Montana and Dakota.
MIR. W. II. Stewart and wife, of Muscatine,
Iowa, who are spending the summer months
with their son, Major W. N. Stewart, at Farm
irgton, paid st. Paul visit yesterday and took
in the sights of this metropolis of the North
west. DIR. Stewart is q gentleman of wealth,
and he says if he was few years younger he
would make st. Paul his home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Dastardly Assault.

Yesterday noon as a gentleman was pass
ing the corner of Fifth and Minnesota streets
his attention was attracted to war of words
going on between two Individuals few rods
distant. One of the two, apparently becom-
ing tired of the confab, struck the other
party two or three times in the face and up
on the head, knocking him fiat upon the side
walk, without resistance, and then as if that
was not enough, he mercilessly kicked him
behind the ear, and would have kicked him
again if bystanders had not prevented it.
Officer Mitchell was near by but did not
respond until it was all over. Instead of at
tempting to arrest the culprit, Mitchell told
the injured man he had better "get out
warrant"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. In Probate Court for said county
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Belcher, de-
ceased:
Pursuant to license granted to me by said probate
court in the matter of said estate the 18th day of
June, 1880, certified copy whereof has been to me
duly delivered, the undersigned, executor of the
last will and testament of the said Joseph Becher.
deceased, having taken the oath and given the
bond required by law, will the 22d day of July,
A. D. 1889, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
front door of the old court house. in the city of ST.
Paul, in said county Of Ramsey, offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
all and singular the following described real estate,
situate and being in the county of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota whereof the said Joseph Belcher died
SEIZED and known and designated as follows. viz:
The south seventy feet of lots one and two in
block twenty-seven in ST. Paul proper, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file in the Office of the
register of deeds for said county Of Ramsey, being
seventy feet front Sbey street and running back
by the same width across said lots one and two;
and along the southerly side of which tract alley
twenty feet wide has been established since the
death of said testator, and said sale will be made
subject to the easement of said alley.
LEANDER c. BELCHER,
Executor of the last will and testament of the said
Joseph Belcher, deceased.
GEO. L. & C E. Otis,
Attorneys for said Executor.
Dated at st. Paul, Minn June Both, 1880.
Time 30-Aw-Wed