davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-18

bG-f. NJ. II. A. Hall ms Mayors new build
ing, on Elm street for rent for parties, balls, en-
MinmentS, festivals etc. For dates and items
apply to Ben lIirSchlcy, Mt Sanger Bros. dls.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-18
NOTICE
Or
Assignee's Sale !

will sell Ot.public auction for cash. TO ,he
highest bidder on
wednesday, tho 2sth Day OF December. ~
In the town of Calvert all of the assets Of tho
urn of G, W. Lappington & Co., (cxcept such MS
are held as collatcraD consisting of about Is . n
OF Dry Goods, Clothing etc: about q Gnn or
Groceries, about $4,000 OF Hardware, Farming
implements, etc. and about So. 900 of Notes and
Accounts list ofwhich win be furnished ON dov
oil sale or prorthcrcto ifdesired, for inspection,
the sale to be made either in bulk Including MI
the merchandise, etc, and claims; or each line
say Groceries In bulk, Dry Goods. Clothing ctc
In bulk Hardware in bulk and claims IN hn,,
separately as the Assignee may decide on dov
Oh sac ]. s. MoLENDoN,
co,,,., r.. ~ Assignee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-18

d5.ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DECEMBER IL, 1881

Plymouth for orsers parse HF%yTsFunoh Edge Co
BARK seWYork CNor,. sorensen. Barcelona-fuh'"
Bark Europa tder sauerni Co. ACKNOWLEDGMENT h00p
& 90. - go ,,.-u-.uta Ns II W Parker q Co.
s Brs 1sc Scion dc Gastra Lcnoa so,nh VAni' f'On
terra and Laguna-aa1 Echevers CO. 49, " n
chr Sarah Wooster Wentworth Woods Hail. hass-h
,e ehGR Robert Parker steelman RchmOnd-J van
sehr Hunto Nash City Point ysH Brown CO Bros
sehr g watson (Br Williams. st John. NB' 9eamnen
Wright MSrfC s,L% Jax sae To-
schr senate, ,Iirl, Miller, Perth Amboy MA no"''
SAILED
II steamer Talapoosa for washngGn Dc; se n,n
20 state OF Texas Tor Fernandna oark lanes saoru ,o
Xis@ sailed via Long Island sOuOd-s'eamer Nereo' lot
Anchored at city Island bound Out-Bark Mary LoA''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
fpr CABLE THE rRfsUySl
GLASGOW Dec 1e-ArtVed. steamer Phoenecian 'nf"
sc"I RsF T Zee is Arrived steamer Alexandra tBr
Bnchan York Nov 20 for Gibraltar am ,"S
pe 4aH To Zee Dsc l. Standard @ barus from
""afe'''I NOV So DOMESTIC PORTS.
u,y,y. Dec IGSaei. steamer Newport, SundDers' ior
m,iPHH Dec ie-Arrved. George shauck' 81
Pierre
GosH leAysa a1ss9er oI& aI " INT, Haor
G,n~ra Whneg. IIalr .cwYork Hunter. Ludlow An
mn NS Norman. NtCkcr%On. Iul'AntIph't'
trcd. SamaIit lrl Talbot. hVHIDoD; ,o.L
Sailed Iowa, Liverpool, Pnd Neptune N n
VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec l6-Arnyri. IAN INST n'o"n''
n Winch Mcdonald BGstOn for W0OIs " IL
sailed sieam"' Irrculcs with brig SA7tA III DW. . M
seed sir, IN Frauk NOyes DaggeLt hayaSuez' rr
for Oson 80 - p...os .r,,vsd steamer
Mobile. HERMAN. liverpool ,,us
Dec l6-Arrtvei StnarnHrs LANCASHIRE
Salem. Harrisburg Arris1n, IOrtinnuth f"1h'' 'io
Bo4rnn cath whiting Harding Providence. 49, r,,,.a
At-n arrived Reading, smith, oaIen' AM '
Warren. New'York. - ~. ,,ou,,
RaTlunRF Dec ~ Arrived. steamers " ~ IIrrf'p
N,rrh Savannah: Josephine Thomson Moore New y yoL
A oariv-.i. steamer VIM Kcnhody warren. New 1prH'
C.earod steamers John w Garrett, Foster Ne"'foeA'
FOREIGN StI,fl J.
tnSrox Dec 10 Arrived inst. FOlua 7; ION INST
uariauna III l'tl Heels 20 BAtn,tG
n.t Nhhis \ la I, Empire, u ktn, RrNi"Ss l"lh "S"
Kenflgnrn the after with her cargo dimaged o, Ia,
sailed lth mt Onward, Prof ord"nSHlold ISIn
Austin baldwin 'or BALTIMORE KaioS Tor fenSacoA' Lou"
inst. Edith. Harold - . . ,,,.l.,.,
Cu,Rtg,roS l5-Thc bark Gnsia Helene cleared nerH
tndav for Amsnrdau owing TO tho wind blowing hetN
iv ali day from NE, she unable to move no
.isamer cleopatra II alan detained. -, ~ ,,.oo,,
OlnuCRsrRR Mass Dec lG-Gho new ship " " LlnuUl,i
from Nrwbnrvpnr Nrw York I'm rho tow 81 tnR; 1a,
frnm III. port M. but ia now returning hndhs tuo
weather too rough 10 proceed.
IFor Ietsr SaioDitI y'0s. ~ arg. "' rim f''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NssW-YDRi .-...DEC. 10 1881,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Alsaa DR. craig London Nov 2G via Halifax
Dec 49, with mdse aud passengers Ia Henderson Bros.
steamer GllLe (r MChGnLe, Kingston days with mdse
md passengers TO SandersOn a sons.
steamer GIaucus Boston, with mdse ami plssou.
ger. o II r Dimock.
and passengers 20 Old DONATION IS co.
Bttg ellen NJ Row o., ROwey, Jacksonville Is dAvs
with lumber o ORDER vessel 10 A Abbott
sUNSEr-WIua Sauy HOOK light SW; cloudy, At
City Island, light Me- clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Monarch (iir) Duncombc. London-Pat-
tOu, Wicker ~ 60.
Phelps Bros ~ o. . a.,
PicKeung N 90.
PIN. FUrwOOd a. co.
erbridgs q co.
steamer state Texas, Risk, Port Royal Fornan.
SHIN sd Iohn onallry Franc sCO-Van VIeeok & Co
Bark Violet (3rj Harding, Ia.oih1ano VIA Valparaiso
Fab5n " hauncey
Muiaita tBr r,Inm 3ndsoIown tar and Port spain
Hark IA Petiengn, Pettsng. san Diego, Cal-Miler &
HOughtOn
Bro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
CARELESS BOOKKEEPING IN NEWARK.

The expert employed 10 examine the books Of the
various city officers IN Newark made report 7
day night to the Finance Committee OF the COM
mon Council for the year 1870. The expert re-
ported that he had found that the CITY Treasurer
Tor that year had kept his books very carelessly;
that they showed many pencil marks, and it could
not be ascertained that the books ever
balanced Some discrepancies had been discovered,
but none were found to justify the belief that dis
honesty had been practlced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
THE POLICE AND THE EXCISE LAW.

Nav r Grace not long ago wrote 70 The Excise
Commissioners asking them to furnish him the
exact number of places where liquor is sold in this
city, and state which of these are licensed and I'M
S.56I. The places unlicensed on December 10
number II. or these % have been rejected on ac-
@ unit Of bad reputation. Among the more notorious
are Owen Geoghegans resort at No. 1O5 BOwery,
conducted under the name of Michael Fceney, and
the concer halls aud dives" in the Bowery aud
Chatham-st. The lists furnished to the Mayor have
b gu sent by him to the Police Commissioners, with
the statement that he would he pleased TO learn how
many arrests have been made during the present
year of persons violating the excise laws by selling
without a license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
ATTEMPTING TO ROE 4 BANK.

RED Hook, n. Y, Dec. 1.-At ! o'clock this
morning another attempt was made % rob the National
Bank at place by gang Of burglars They entered
the building through a window, but before they went
further the electrical burglar alarm sounded, awaking
antOrs family setting the large bell the bank
build.ng ringing. This caused the burglars Zee
through outside door and across neghDorng yards
leaving in their flight heavy clinch bar sIedge
which they had stolen from the depot OF the RhneDrtk
and Connecticut Railroad at this place. The burglars
were undoubtedly from Hcw-YOrk CITY, az they left "A
wrapping paper at the depot which had evidently
around some goods ana bore the name OF ECW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
THE FRIENDS or An ARTIST

George Inness gave a reception to his friends
yesterday at his studio No Ill West Fifty-secondst
His rooms open from O'Clock in the morning I'M
I'll sunset Among the many persons present were
Chester Grswod Mr. aud Mrs Roswell Smith, W. Kings
land, william Aston. Mr.. Marquand, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Clarke. Dr. c. l. Robinson Mrs. c. W. Bullard.
Richard Hoe, Cyrus Butler, Clark Bell William Chase,
j c. Brown, Mr.. BeckwOTth, Charles Miller, W. Wood,
W. H. Beard, X, T. Bloodgood, 8; 5. seward. T. NJ "
Rogers Edward Morton, Caryl Coleman George Jewell,
lr and Mrs. George Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp, IL. Q.
Watson, Parke Benjamin, William Winter, William +.
Dodge, j. Hart and William DeFOrrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
CUSTODY OF THE CHILD CORTNNE.

Justice Donohue in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
rendered yesterday decision the proceedings In
sttuted by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Children to remove the child COrinne. the little
opera singer, from the custody OF her foster
mother Jennie Fiaherty, in which he holds that the
case presented BY the society is not such TO justify
him in appointing another guardian. The Court, he
thinks is bound to hold that the defendants shall
be held for mIsdemeanor in allowing the child to
be employed as she has been, but as IL is apparent
that they did net know they violating the law
the bail will be fixed i'll the sum OF 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

EmDOrtatiOns Of Antique Fur
njture. Bric-a-brac and objects
of Art recently received by
Messrs. SYPRER ~ CO.,
739 and 74l Broadway, are
highly interesting. Many Of the
articles have peculiar value
from previous association, and
the expert agent Of the firm has
made many purchases i'm Eng
land and on the continent of
Europe with special reference
10 the fitness OF the. articles SOr
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
They have a large collection OF
old English and other Silver tIlat
is worthy of attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
AID FOX THE vienna SUFFERERS.

meeting of prominent Austrans Germans and
Americans met yesterday morning in the office oi
Hugo Fritsch. the Austrian Consul IN this city, as
general committee TO organize snh-comlnlttees LOT
Carrying on the work oil relief for the sufferers by
tie King Theatre disaster in Vienna. Among those
WHO either were present or cent word that they
would be willing TO act were William StelnwaY' u
B,rou de Thomson Oswald OJtendorlcr, Carl
scnurz. George Bliss and Abram S. Hewitt.
This general committee chose the following
officers aud sub-conlmIttees Theodore A.
Hsvemever Austrian Consul-General, president; DIR.
Ii A. Schumacher, German Consn-Generai, John
law and August Belmont, vice-presdents; Hugo
Fritseh Austrian Consul, secretary and treasurer;
T. Ii. Havemeyer, H. A. Schumacher. john JAY.
August Belmont, Hugo Frltsch and Oswald Often
dor.er Executive Committee. In the afternoon
these officers met and chose Committee on Enter
tainment The sum OF $2.567 80 has been sub
SER bed thus far II 900 having been sent to the
Relief Committee ut Vienna. A matinee will be
gwen for the benefit of the sufferers on Monday
next at the UhslIa Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

the prohouotary of the Court OF Common Pleas copy
OF the contract entered into In july 1884, oe'"een ~
go. p n..,nson and Misc Fanny Davenport for the pro-
ductign of "The American Girl" coupler WIN .no
copy OF the contract Is the averment that here Is now
Se 10 Mas Dieknson under it's terms 81 O5O as royalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
STR. .ET-CLEANING BY CONTRACT.

tract the work of cleaning the ciys streets below
Fourteenth-st. This territory Will be divided into
two districts The first comprises that portion of
The city east of Broadway and the second that west
of broadway The contractors viii be required to
keen ali streets cican and the ashes and garbage
must be removed at least once each day. There
will be clause in each contract giving the Com
mia,ioner power to abrogate 1t ten days notice,
with the consent of the Mayor. if the work is not
satisfactorily performed In case of forfeiture OF
lowest responsible bidder These contracts will
date FROM January /, 1882 aud will be for two
wears The contractors have the privilege of selling
the street refuse ana ashes If they find pur-
chaser or of delivering the sweepngs free to any
spUpsible person The bids will be opened on
nseemher DS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

RurTuRE-Relicved and cured by DR.. j; A.
shermnp- mrlhoi ~thout thc nlnrc' rTss"' inlet rn
a - and aturda, HrtHch o.ic'. .U3 WlnutHt, Phadol
ph, Cou-uItauu day, Wcinesia' Thursday ahd Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gisey HoaseJames N Tyner Of Indana, en1 Con n
gresham H. b shoomafe OF Pennsylvania tark ,cSari
H0ei-Ellsha ltarrls, of Albany peoria rt Dunn
u. 4. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

George -four years old at the tea table,
" Mamma, may ! have some saTdiucSl" Mamma
" Watt TIL am ready, George" George (surprisedJ-
MnY. itR Wanlh Iem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
MISS ANNA 3. DICKINSoNS SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The attorneys of
Hiss Anna E. Dickinson this afternoon fled in tie Office OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
MAXINE LNTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
sun 1ses. 7:l9 Moon rises. 800 Clock slow sm2is
sun 4:3f Moon soutnS. S:37 age days 20
HIGH WATER rO-DAY-A. w.
Sandy Hook. 1863 GOV. Island. 437 Hell Gate m G:9G
HIGu WATER TO-DAI--P. "
sandy Hook. A:23 Gov. Island 6O4 Hell Gate m 6.53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

An immense stock Of duplicate wedding
presents reGnisho good a. now at selling at ha prcGi
,,id Ia, ,rt- ~ 10 n d 80 q too. t94t
Ir elegant small piere-. 10 $50 that cost 80
Ia $40 ]. IL. Johnston. lJu Bnwery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

SAFFs.-Iargc stock OF fire and burglar prool
safcs Ill size. ad uaacN Gpnt bargains EMOf - NeNeJ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
Announcements

4 safe preparation for The teeth. Lyons
Tooth TAbIets. I,ccOmm ended by dentists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

Lieutenant Commander GOuingc in bringing
The OD"i-k to Sew Work has prnrnd lg'"n nr"' m
cfiug the uoryous disorders Of tho wp ~ " III s Ceo'y
ami t'lAmonlIu Irus. Nrw.iork onCs, 10 Fuit0hHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

An exccptionally fine lot of small diamond
,r s hr perfect In cut ll ~ Are prB from so to
81 - at,ir Lace pin. match very unique mJuntnSs
10 tn ~ 10, J. n. Johnston, 10 BoWcry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
Children's Wares
Solid Silver

The Gorham Company, Silver
smiths, have in stock very large
variety of Children's or Christening
Sets, in fine cases, including Sets
with Bowls, Sets with Cup, Plate and
Bowl, and Sets complete. The
variety comprises the Nursery cups
and Cup sets introduced originally
by this firm.
~ Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
Elevated RAILROAD

Mary nrplain II going up the from weakness 81 IN
kncr, rub with Dil IoBAs, VENETIAN LNINES' All T.
tnube - gone only Is aud 20 cents per bottle od ny
the druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17

HENRY 4. DANIELS. NJ d.,
Ias LOTiugt1aAvc lth-BL Iptrs, ~ ana 70 "
Attention 10 1clIe MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
Co To RRIrMMELL's.

Sl nrnahway anil Cth-av. Tor your candies pound
ln Of fine niId ~ AID 81 - Foxes OF hno bOh
iui,s Gii. zoe and 81. Wholesale depot 40 Grlndst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-17
DR.. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly taseles elegantly coated for the Of dis
orders stomach liver bowels kidneys, bladder nervons
dIsaas headache constipation, costiveness Inigestoa
dyspeIsa bilosness bilious fever inflammation Of IA
b1wels plies and ali OF the internal ysrs
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all druggtsts
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15
D0RA'S TRIAL,

II do WISH" said Mrs. Prudence
Hall, holding her darning-needle in
mid-air for moment over the coarse
blue sock she was mending, 81 do wish
you could see your way to marrying
Seth Hallett. He wants you the worst
kind, and he'd be such good provi-
der"
"But | don't like him well enough,
Prudy; and | want something besides
meat and drink and two calico dresses a
year"
Mrs. Prudence Hall had sprained her
ankle, and was forced, sorely against
her will, to sit day after day in an upper
chamber, with a terrible consciousness
that everything about the farm was
Telapsing into chaos and old night for
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The new Tay bridge will be 10000
feet long
Twelve hundred words per minute
is the capacity of the latest telegraph
machine.
"A needle passes through the hands
of eighty workmen before being ready
to deliver to the trade.
The North american Manufacturer
complains that American mechanics
have not been taught to work from
drawings.
Strips of very thin India rubber are
beginning to be used as a bandage in
grating, instead of the wax commonly
applied.
1t is stated that benzine may be
freed from all offensive odor by shaking
it up well with quicklime, about three
ounces to the gallon.
--Pliny tells us that Dpdalus invented
the saw. The earliest saw-mill of which
we have mention was built at Madeira
in 1920.
In Vienna meat is prepared on a
large scale for the Paris and London
markets by exposure to cold and treat
ment with powdered boraN.
On Isle la Motto, Vt, the fruit crop
is so large that apples, pears and plums
are scattered over the ground so plen-
tilully that bushels rot where they fall.
The oGorous matter of flowers is
intlammable, aud arises from an essen
tial oil. The traxinella takes fire in
hot evenings by bringing a candle near
its root.
1t is reported that thick vein OF
substance yielding fifty per cent of pure
paratfine has been discovered at Hawkes.
Bay, New Zealand. The deposit is said
to be of great extent, and to be worth
about $500 a ton.
AT the beginning of the eighteenth
century the English language was
spoken by less than 5000, 900 of peo-
pie; at the beginning of the nineteenth
by only 10000, 900. and now with one
fifth OF the century yet before it in
which to spread, it is the mother tongue
of 90,OOO,0OO
A fine body of coal, that by test
has been found to make coke equal to
the best Pennsylvania coke, has been
discovered about fifteen miles south of
Iron Springs, South Utah. The coal
body is twelve feet thick and very ex-
tensive Some very fine copper ores
have also been found in close proximity
to these deposits of iron and coal.
1t is reported that considerable
deposit OF specular iron ore has lately
been discovered near Ackworth, Ga. 1t
Is said scientific men pronounce it to be
of high grade, free from phosphorus
and sulphur, and strongly magnetic,
while the bed is well located for treat
ment of the ore on the premises, as
well as convenient for shipment to
market.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15
WIT AND WISDOM.

Almost every country has its Ma
tional melody, but the waltz is the
music of the whirled. Chronicle
Herald.
Emerson says "A man passes for
what he is worth" No, he doesn't, he
passes for the sake of getting a new
trump. -LOWeH Courier.
Oscar Wilde has been invited to
visit Boston. Picture a man who dimes
on a glass of water and a lily sitting
down to dinner of pork and beans
BaBalO Express.
He was green dry-goods clerk,
calico would wash, he gravely an
swered: "No, ma am; when it becomes
soied you've got to wash it. "-Somer-
Ultie Journal.
Peaches are high this year, but you
can't expect to buy wool enough for a
pair OF stockings, a good-sized pitt
with meat in it, and a little something
that tastes peachy, for nothing. -NeS0
Ha0e's Register.
-Fogg said he never envied Mr..
Vanderbilt or Jay Gould till the present
week. He supposes that neither of
those fortunate ones thinks ANYTHING of
buying two or three school books every
month or two, boston Ird9Script
Said the night Waterman, when
about dusk he was invited to drink a
cup of coffee: " No, thank yor Coffee
keeps me awake all night" And then
he saw his blunder and looked very
embarrassed and tried to explain it.
But it was no use.--BOstOn Post.
It is of no use trying to explain to
children that there is difference be-
tween canary birds and women. A
lady who was visiting a neighbours was
asked to sing, and said that she really
could not do so under any circumstances,
when little girl went up to her and
asked: PLEASE, is you a-moltingP"-
Providence Star"
lit may be months, darling, be-
fore we meet again." he said, squeez-
ing her hand as if that grip were his
last; mountains and rivers will divide
us, forests and prairies, perhaps the
river of death itself. Can | do anything
more than have done to make YOU
cherish my memory, and keep your love
for me unchanged?" "Oh, yes," she
exclaimed, choking down the sobs,
"buy me box of tortoise-shell hair
pins before you start. "-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Gan drive him do you thinkP''
MIR. Slowboy timidly asked the livery
man, as he climbed into the buggy and
handled the lines with some misgiving.
Land, yes;" said the hostler, with
hearty encouragement. Anybody
can drive him; child can drive him;
but" he added, as the horse went down
the street like rocket, climbed over a
hay wagon, shook Mr.. SlOwboy into the
Mississippi River, and left the buggy
hanging on the arm of a lamp-post,
sit takes a railroad train to keep up
with him. burlington HaWkeye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15

Dean Stanley used to say that I'M
til his marriage he had never really
lived. Lady Augusta, his wife, was a
very pain old maid when he married
her, but she was good, cultivated and
pleasant-a woman of the world in the
very best sense.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15

The war ships of Chill and Japan
are almost the only ships generally
armed with the most effective modern
appliances.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-30

About . fortnight ago the night
Waterman OF Brieg. Prussia, while per.
forming his usual rounds, observed q
light 20 b banning inside the village
church atthe conspicuous,y INCA onicsl
hour OF ] am. He ssraightway awoke
the bsadle and called that officials at
tention to the suspicious appearances.
Having hastily collected togeih r a
sufhoient force of stout. heart.d par
tshicners. armed with haschets. hay
forks. and cudgels. the Waterman aud
oesdle proceeded 20 search the inte.
yior Of the church. The chancel OF
Brisg Church Is adorned by life sized
sfiigiss Of the Twelve Apostles. For
eone Inns tho Investigation proved al
eogsshsf fsaisIess. when. ali Of Q sud-
den. the watehnan nudged bis COM
pAnion. and whispered: Look no
one OF The aposslss IL waQeling about =
Have you taken leave Of your senses,'
rsioinsd the beadIe. Not at ell. See:
thsrs are thirteen apostles, instead Of
twelve, and The extra one has got 4
uolosksn cap onr The besdls's
seclssiastieAl instincts Al sirst prompted
hin = isgard this sddition 70 the
apostolic company ~ . miracle. synp>
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-30
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

UNITED STATES DrsrRIcr LAID oyYrcx.
Olympia. Washington Territory.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN CON-.
IN pliance with the provisions OF The Act 81
Congress approved June 3. 1878. entitled +" An Act
for the sale Of Timber Lands In the States Of CAL
ffornts. Oregon, Nevada and washingfon Terrific.
tau Territory. has this day lsd In this offsce his
application TO purchase the ny OF 81 OF Section
No. 8. IN Township No. 20 North, Range No. Fast
Of the willsmette Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land. or any portion thereof are hereby
required 70 Ale their claims In this once within
sixty lool days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my once In Olympfa
W. T, III 9 the LIST dag OF June, A ID 1881.
J. T. BROWN
lef-ifw Register Of the Land Once