davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

A surgical operation was performed on
tho wounded lcg OF Chief lllllcu by Drs.
Brooks, Burlington and Rcynaud Tues.
day that was at once serious and diff
cult The flow of blood from the
wound, which severed the cphcmcra
artery neecssitated its being closed up.
The operation was very neatly pcriorn-
cd, showing Il delicate skill equal to the
most eminent surgeons, and our esteem,
cd Chief of Police is now considered in
4 fair way to rapid recovery.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

We return thanks to Rev. }. Levin
tl,all, nm esteemed Rabbi, who formerly
conducted The Jcwisi, devotional cNct-
ciscs at this place, for copy of the san
Antonio Daily Express. The copy IN
questions contains an interesting tie
scription of very impressive continuation
ceremonies conducted hy him at that
place Sundays ago.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

One Of the neatcst d0ndieM and most
interesting papers to be found upon our
table is the Athens, Ga, Chronicle, pub
lishcd nj the home OF the publisher OF
this papcr. Aud set the inclinatlons of
the editor of that paper are anything
but dandyist--hc is q devoted Methodist
preacher.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

The CAriroILAN, of Baton Rouge, has
commenced the issue of q tfiwcckiy. tt
is II fine large paper of "a columns, ana
sent three times n week, with the week
" also ut Eve dollars year Good luck
to you, ncighbors. Your work is good,
and deserves good pay, which we be-
licvc you will gct.--Amtc City tndc-
pcnirnt.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

Fast TINlE.-Thc Morgan City Review
says that recently, on the Louisiana
Western Railroad, special train made
six miles in five minutes. and seventy
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-27

MajorT. j. Bird was yesterday elected
by the State House Commission, Super
intcndcnt of the work of repairing the
State Capital, under the direction of the
architect, Mr.. frrrct. The Major is the
right man in the right place. llc knows
how, and the repairs will be made with
that economy 50 necessary under the
present financial embarrassment of the
state administration.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
An American TichbOrne Case.


There is something of a Tichborne
case in Boston. Some eleven years ago
Henry iYOungs. a.wealthy citizen of this
State. died leaving large property,
the principal part of which was willed
to his sons, Henry and Theophilus.
Theophilus served in the army and aft
erward lived in several cities, his last
known residence being in Boston, where
he had a wife and children. On the
18th of May, 1875. he left his wife and
she has not seen him since. In Febru-
airy, 1876, the body of man was found
in Boston Harbor and Mrs. Youngs and
several other persons, identified it as
that of her husband. She soon after
began suitsagainst her brother-in-law
to recover her husbands share of the
estate which had not been settled. Sew
eral persons then testified that Theoph-
illus was not dead and that they had
seen him after the date of the alleged
recovery of his body. "A few days ago
a man presented himself in Boston who
said that he was Theophilus Youngs,
explaining his absence by alleging that
he had benin the Black Hills country.
A number of persons who used to know
him said that they identified him be-
yond doubt. He, however, did not Wis
it his wife, who processes continued
love for him and she says. that his re-
ported return is only a trick. Mean
while it's said that the legal expenses
in connection with thesettlement of the
estate have eaten up the greater part of
it.-N Y. EUeni1g Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
Sure Thing.

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection 10. I,
are warranted to cure Gonorrhea, elect,
G9rdee, StFiesgTesdifeases Of tas hllsfaeys,
B fs,osIss and f5iHeary organs q maieS ana
DR.. Htntef's Specific No. 2 is a sure rems
edy for SpermatofrheS, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss Of Power, caused
by self-abuse or excessive Indulgence,
Price Of DR. Huntef' sSpeeifs S3peF bottle;
injection 81 Sent everywhere by express.
DR.. J. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 40
North Seventh Street, ST Louis, Mo. SEND
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded.
4, E9Dr. Dinsbeer win treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in st. Louis.
Write or call.
For sale at CoIey's Drug Store, Milan,
Tenn. 30 .rl.-sss..f, les -..f t.tefr aal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
Clean Cereal Food.

While ingenuity seems almost to have
exhausted itself in devices to secure the
entire publication of the grain of wheat
before it is ground into fine flour, it is
strange that so little care is taken with
other grains in the preparation for
bread making. Even wheat designed
for g Graham" flour is rarely cleansed
as it ought to be and it's notorious that
for this kind of flour the lower grades
of wheat are commonly used. When it
comes to rye and buckwheat, and es-
pecially to corn, we may say that they
are, as a rule, ground in their filth,
original and acquired and so come to the
table for human food. Wheat must be
cleansed to make white flour. This
wilderness is a prime element in the
price and therefore of main consequence
to the miller. The cleanliness or other
wise of other fioHrs and meals is not so
manifest to the eye of the. purchaser,
and the millers handle them as though
it made no difference what is ground
up with the grain. This fact is known
to many, and prevents them from eat
ing what they would otherwise regard
as wholesome and agreeable food. The
extent to which this disregard of clean
illness concerning an important class of
our food materials is carried, is so great
that it is often detected by the taste and
people who are fond of bread made
from the coarse meals are given dis
gust towards them which endures
through life. 44..5 .7s
1t is difficult to designate remedy
for an evil ike this, SO far as the peo-
pie of towns and. cities are con-
cerned; but farmers carrying their
own g CRISIS to mill, can inaugurate-
the reform by insisting upon the thor
ough cleansing of all grain before grind
ing. If they win do this they will es-
tablish a standard and secure a general
use of the proper apparatus in all Gus
tom mills, which will extend in time to
merchant mills and be a wonderful boon
to all bread eaters.-Rurd5 NeC Yorker.
Farmers have learned that it takes
the best of soil to raise q mortgage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
TWO SAT DOWN.

= Two sat Down in the morning tine, ID So
One TO sing and one 10 spin.
All men listened the song sublime.- .s5..l.f.l
2 But no one listened 70 the duli wheels din.
The singer she SAT- in a pleasant nook,
And sang Of a life Ehat was fair and sweet,
While the spinner sat VITA steadfast i0ok,
Busily plying her hands and feet
The singer sang on with arose in her hair,
And all men listened her dulcet tone:
And the spinner spun on with dull despair
Down In her heart as she sat alone.
But, 10, on the morrow no one said
AuEht OF the singer or what she sang.
Men were saying. " Behold this threadr'
And loud the praise of the spinner rang.
The world has forgotten the singers name
Her rose is faded. her songs are old;
But far DER the ocean the spinners fame
Yet is blazoned in lines of gold.
LID Wheeler, ia the Indianapolis Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

Farmers have learned that it takes
the best of soil to raise mortgage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
What a Toad viii Eat.

- -. ~ Eht-- - - -
1t is generally supposed that toads
live on small insects, but one here in
town is believed to- have swallowed a
small bird this week. Mr.. George H.
Martin had shot d goldfnch or yellow
bird, which is trife smaller than a
canary, and was so intent on restrain
ing his dog, which he was educating
,for7 the hunt, that he neglected his
game for a Single minute. But on look
ing for the bird, which he had seen fall
within three or four rods of him.. Mr..
Martin could find nothing but good
sized toad from; whose mouth were pro-
trudfhg some yellow feathers. Officer
Young, of the police force, who has
vide experience as a naturalist, fand is
a man Of veracity, reinforces Mr.. Mar
tins theory by the statement that
few years ago he caught big frog in
Spalding's pond, which had inside of
him moth, six beetles and a cedar
bird, besides some other partly-digest-
ed insects NorpicA Conn. Balletin.
I u ~ ~ NtE et1y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

J "A wretc he'd woman, brought lately
to London police court, proved to be
the wife of an ex-officer of the army.
She is OF excellent birth, has been pre-
sented at court, and is very accomplished,
but can't keep from the gin bottle. The
magistrate suggested an inebriate asy-
lum. bat it was explained that her con-
sent was necessary, and that she
wouldn't give it. Ultimately her hus-
band came for her. Q
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
GARDNER HOUSE
CHICAGO.
$3.50 to $500 per Day.

.o ,-.is S2.50 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 house, makes the location the most de
Sirable of any hotel in Chicago Southern
patronage solicited. Special contracts for
parties remaining onew or more. q "
s....,,.4.. .., b. JEWETT WILCOX, Manager, ID.
Late of the fremont House.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
.lA.noasaer. Temperance A4eeanres-

4 man named Martin DAILY, who kept a lit
tie fruit and apple stand on Front street, and
was well known to every one on account Of
the absence Of one Of his legs, lost il an ac-
some time ago, met his death this week
under circumstances which furnish the text
Tor another sermon against the vice of in
Temperance. He had been drinking consider
ably of late, and on Saturday night threw
on his bed in a drunken stupor. Dur
ing the night he rolled off the bed and close
to tIha ateKe, in which . fire was burning, and
clothes Catching he Was burned 90 badly
before assIst1neeleached him that he died On
Wednesday. hhbuuywus urnes5,-ihfisfar
nc one eye, hi5fhIiaiir and whiskers complete
" burned off, and It is supposed that he hid
inhaled ONE Of the flame and was burned
internally. Deceased was about Is years Of
age, and we understand had two children liy-
ing at Bismarck or Sioux City.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
The Masonic Bali.

A short time ago the Masonic fraternity of
Fort Benton decided to give : dancing party,
and committees were appointed who took the
matter in hand, and the result Of their efforts
was one Of the most enjoyable parties, last
Monday evening, it has ever been our good
fortune to attend. The heavy fall Of snow
for the few days just previous, and the bitter
cold weather, prevented many from the out
side coming who would doubtless have been
there, but in spite Of this fact and the open
efforts Of some persons to deter others from
attending, the c~ommodious dining room Of the
Choteau House was well filled, and all
apparently enjoyed themselves TO the top Of
their bent. Dancing commenced about 9
o'clock and continued until /, when the com
pany retired to the parlors, to return to par
take Of q most elegant supper dispensed by
polite and attentive walters. After supper
dancing was resumed, and light hearts and
flying feet kept time to the inspiriting and
excellent music until about 4 o'clock, when.
those present were conveyed to their homes
in sleighs provided for the purpose by the
efficient management. On every side we hear
expressions OF satisfaction at the pleasure
provided by the Masons for their guests, and
We predict that future parties given BY the
fraternity will be even more largely attended
and fully as enjoyable, even though some Of
the bon ton Of Benton should, as on the pres
emf occasion, make themselves conspicuous
by their absence and their %endeaVors to throw
cold water on the affair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29
R1aagWalu Bros. q 90.

VIII send any goods desired G.. @. ID. with
privilege of examining, providing customers
will pay express charges. Parties living ID
the vicinity Of Helena, entrusting them With
their orders BY mail, can rely upon getting
the best quality OF goods as well az low prices
and al orders will receive prompt attention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-29

Testers Lunch Room is kept open day and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

ought 20 die and he swept from tng enrth- Ana
that rcason u because II has BECOME The gFcat
d!sturber Of the National peace. snd tbs great
have an end 70 sectional feeling and bitter.
ness; and now q the time % have Il. There
WAS reason Why those southern delegates "
eiai Hancock: IL vas 70 put IN end 20 shis
eternal CRY Of the Republican party against
tho south: Il was 70 show the people 81 The
North that they meant 70 be loyal. and that
they wore willing 20 vote FOR man for Presl-
dent who marshnod the forces 81 The Union
against them on tho field Of baltic. Give 10
Hancock they said. 1.-THE man who fought us
braveiy In the neId-true TO bis Government
and his duty. surely he was loyal and no
bloody shirt can be waved against him."
south will be [" solid :" fur Hancock Ut this
election: In tho people Of the North are
thoughtful and WISE they will accept this
proficsed token of loyalty and good wll and
make the nero, wno u lion the heights
OF Gettysburg. the President whose mi 4 and
Just rule shall usher In lasting ca OF peace
and fraternity between the once-contes4ding
sections.
The south wants peace and good will She
% building up the waste place. Of war: she 10
and business prosperity. The Moth wants
Southern trade and Southern money. The
whole country. wants rest ind reposc
these war-cries; down with these SIAN
defs and this sectional hate; q ,wn
with the party which engenGers these things.
VII cu ctu tuit i've AM turlkt on the
memories OF frnferna blDodsbed, and which
would poison a new generation with the hat
reds and animosities Of their fathers. There Il
danger IN all this To the future peace Of the
country. The men ofthc Solth who fought IN
the war will never again take the sword, no
matter how much they may be goaded or
tainted. Hut who shall answer for their chill
dren IL the Republican party continues to
bear rule. and the SUCCESSORS OF the Hlafnes
and the Chambers. the Fryes and the Hales
continue this ccaselcss aggrayation1 Can the
American people afford to keep party ln
power which thus threatens the Union with
future commissioner
Democrats Of Indiana. In this great battle for
National purity and National peace. you hold
the center Of the line. | pray you to stand
firm for the nght-frm as did our glorious
leader Ut Gettysburg. Here will be the thicx-
est Of the fight here you will receive the
mighty shock of the enemy's grandcst assault.
All around you bis forces are now massing for
the chnrge. Close up the ranks, stand 10 your
guns. do your duty like men AMI patriots and
you shall send the broken lcRions OF the foe
nying In wreck and despair from this great
central battlefield Of the campaign God
grant that when the sun shall 60 down on that I
coming October day you may have won here |
victory which shall thrill the land from end 10
end, and cause the anxious hearts OF patriotic /
men everywhere To leap for JOY that the power \
Df the oppressor Ii broken and the Republic
may live and be i'm mortal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

A DANBURY young man bought an
accordion and took lessons. A month
later his wife presented him with IN
heir. Not being able to hold its own.
the ACCORDION Is offered for sale. Dan
bury Neus.
MEN whose names are seen oftenest
in the public prints are the writer's who
make certificates Of what wonderful
things conservative pills or DR.. Tape 3
vermifuge has done for their constitu-
tlons.-N o. Rcayuns.
WHEN . Vermont farmer came IN
and said he had been hooked BY the
bull, he didn't seem to appreciate his
wife's sympathetic inquiry: "Oh.
John, did he tear your nice new
pantsr for he replied: No, dunn We:
! wish It was the pants that he hurt."-
Boston Post.
EVERY other man you meet these
mornings has q fsh-pole and all other
angling accouterments, and Is hurriedly
walking toward the good fishing
places. The singular thing about 1t Il
that you never meet . man coming
from the fishing ground. They always
sneak nome BY some cross road. And
yet the elastic fish story rolls easily
from their tongues the next day. --NcD
Harc:s Register.
"IN closin' dis meetin'," said Brother
as the usual hour was marked
BY the clock, "lct cherry one o. yer
bar in mind dat BLOWN up bladder
ioan' make bari. Git II as full OF
wind as you may an its muffin but .
bladder. DE Lawd made each one fur
! spcshul purpose. an de chap who was
treated to use shovel will git busted
,bery time he believes dat he was cut
,ut fur statesman. We will now be-
scattered" Detroit Free Press.
Cousin EMILY (whose young man sits
opposite in dreamy contemplation Of
lis inamorata) ~" DO you like your new
Ioll, BerthaP' Bertha" 1t. tuzzin
Emily; loves II veal lots. all but one
ing!" Cousin Why. what Is
hat. Berthap" Bertha" Dolly's hair
,ill come of; but, tuzzin Emily, She
sn't truly lady, 90 know. cause her
ooiins wont come out all in bunch.
ike oours does, 90 know" Which was
more than Emily's young man ever
lrcamcd of.--Bosion Tronscripk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

"
MARK TWAIN fathers three books and
five children.
w. II. SINGERLY. Of the PhilsdeIphia,
Record. has fallen heir to 500. 900.
REPRESENTATIVES, ALEXANDRA II.
STEPHENS Il reported TO be now In
better health than at any time for years
past.
koBERrs BROTHERS. the publishers
OF Jean lngelow's poems in this coun-
try, say that they have paid her &lS, 600
In seventeen years.
SALviNI will speak Italian during his
tour next winter in this country. while
the subordinate parts in Skakespeare's
tragedies will be in English.
MIR. ARTHUR SULLIVAN. the com
poser, has written and sent TO the Mar
gus OF Lorne. Governor-Generalo OF the
Dominion, Canadian National HYMN.
A RECENT photograph Of Mrs. Au-
gusta Evans Wilson. taken by Mobile
artist, represents that lady in the plain
est OF black dresses, with a quaint little
white cap on her head.
Miss GERTRUDE GRIswoLD. n niece
OF Bret Harte, has won this year the
chief honor in the conc0urs de chant Of
the Paris Conservatoire-the first in
stance Of its being accorded to an En-
disappearing person.
The Rey. 5. +. Smith, who wrote
" My Country lis Of Thee is still
living in Newton. Mass. He saws he
wrote the verses on q waste scrap of
paper one dismal day in February.
1882, while at Andoyer Seminary.
EDWIN BoorH is to act at the new
Princess Theater, London. The delay
IN his appearance was caused by his
refusal to play Iago to the Othello Of
Charles Warner, which would in =
measure subordinate him to a popular
English star.
WILLIAM M. SHIPMAN, Of Fair Ha-
ven, Conn, the Oldest printer ID the
State, who assisted in setting up the
hrst Webster's Dictionary. and who
could set type in Greek, Hebrew and
Arabic. died recently at the age Of sew
enty-six years.
MISS BoorH, the editor of Harperss
Bdzar, who gets $1,000 year salary,
oeheves In women as workers. but finds
mat the great majority attempt what
'hey have not fitted themselves for, and
make dismal failures. re-
'lring disheartencd and ready to rail at
he injustice of men.
The Princess Dora D'Istria has been
passing the summer peacefully at
swampscott, Mass She has diped
here with Mr.. Longfcllow. who re-
'ited to her an unpublished p oem, and
With James T, Fields. who m ,rcifully
lid not Her name Is now her most
belonging. She is fifty and
tout, but retains traces Of personal
beauty. She Is not even divorced. as
exported. and her husband has been
lead fourteen years.
THEODORE DE BEAUvrLLE saws:
The Parisienne has created for her
elf youth, which is the result Of will.
nd which lasts thirty years, for it re-
uires that time at least to arrive at the
ompletion Of the charming and aston
shing being she IL. And / insist upon
that this magic does not consist in
ainting and hiding the wrinkles. in 70
lacing the hair that has fallen. the
esh that has withered, but in having
othing Of that at all. The true Paris
snne, and therein lies her strength,
nows neither the hair merchant, nor
he dentist, nor the perfumer. and
'ashes herself with pure water. like
ister Of religion"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

CHARITY Is first mortgage on every
human beings possessions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-08
A Shooting Scrape.

APPLETON, Wis, July 3.-Thurs-
day evening the city was thrown into
state of excitement by a serious
hooting affair, the participants being
Mr.. John Carhart, night clerk at the
Waverly house, an old and respected
citizen, and Albert Greulich, aged
IS, brother of Joseph Greulich a
druggist Of this city. 1t seems that
young Greulich presented a bill to
Carhart which he refused to pay.
They then had some hard words,
when Greulich struck Carhart in the
face and ran. Carhart drew revol
yer and fred, the ball taking effect
in Greulich's back between the shoul
der blades, making an ugly wound
1t has been probed ten inches, but
the ball cannot be found. 1t is feared
now that it will result fatally Car
hart was at once arrested and placed
under $1,000 bail to await results
While returning from the justice
office at noon yesterday, Carhart
tainted and fell down one flight Of
stairs. striking on his head and cutting
his head and face in bad manner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-07-08
News From Dexterville.

The dance at the JARVIS House on
the 2nd, was a decided success.
There was over sixty couple present,
and the supper was one Of Mrs. Jar
Wis best
T. D. S. Mccormick was kept busy
at his stand measuring out peanuts for
the girls. At last Frank has found
something that just suits him. Frank
give up fast horses and set up stand,
we think you would make money at it.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hiles of Scran-
ton, spent their 4th with their many
friends here.
W. O'Brien, is the happy papa of
a bouncing baby girl.
S. Hiles has returned from Dakota
very much pleased with the country
there, and has bought farm not far
from Watertown. He says he wants
farm where he will not wake up in
the morning and find it all under
water. He can stand heavy gale in
preference.
Fighting seemed to be the order of
the day here on the Sd, which resulted
in black eyes, and one man had a
finger bit off.
The horse race at Laws between
Mr.. McGlyn, Cross, and Hiles horses
was quite exciting. Frank Hiles win
ing the purse. We think Crosses
horse would have won the race if he
could have been kept on the track, but
he would break and run for the woods
Come down and try it again Frank,
The dance and supper at uncle
Billey Colemans on the Sd, was the
best that we have had in this part Of
the county in some years. The house
was almost too crowded for comfort
and the mosquitoes must have found
good picking, for they were terrible.
Nevertheless every body went away
we'll satisfied with themselves to think
they did not miss that good supper.
Tom you must not eat SO much again
for you may not get off so easy the
next time.
W. r. Jarvis has built large ad
dition on his house for barroom and
dancing hall, quite an improvement
on the old one.
Charles futile is selling Lemonade
at five cents glass, all who want a
good cool drink, call on Charlie.
G. E. G.