davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
FACTS AND FIGURES.

A lace factory, which will he ths
only one of tho kind in the United
States, is to be started at Wilkesbsrre,
Pa.
--Maine's fishermen and coast can
neries think they will catch and pack
S2,000.000 worth of alleged sardines
this year.
1t is said that Kansas will plant
over a hundred thousand acres of sor7
ghum this year. Last years yield is
set down at 100000 gallons of syrup
and 5000, coo pounds of sugar.
The bycicles of England number
hundreds of thousands, sustain dozens
of newspapers and 800 manufacturing
firms, and are to have road from Lon.
don to Brighton all to themselves.
Out of 800 mules purchased by tho
English for the Egyptian campaign of
1882, 1900 were either found to be I'M
fit for service or were disabled by the
use of barbarously large branding irons.
"A good cleansing of the entire body
with soap and warm water once a week
is all the bathing the human system re-
quires for purposes OF health, in ordi-
nary circumstances. HATS journal Of
Heath.
The Cape Ann advertiser is author.
ity for the statement that during the
past eight months POI men belonging
to the port of Gloucester, Mass, have
been lost at sea, leaving II widows and
144 orphans.
"A number of English and Scotch
capitalists have bought $4,000 acres of
mineral lands near Chattanooga, Tenn,
and will soon begin the erection of two
blast furnaces a the tract with a capa-
city of 250 tons.
Texas is now supposed to have q
population of about 100000 people,
| OF the cities in the State, Galveston,
with $4,000 people, is the largest.
! Houston has over 10000, Fort Worth
more than 10000, San Antonio more
than 10000, and there are a number of
cities ranging from 10000 TO 10000
population.
MIR l. G. Plant, Macon banker,
true to his name, has solved the problem
of utilizing the swamp land in his sec
\ ton of Georgia by setting out 3d.
willow cuttings on twenty-eight acres,
the product of which for ten years to
come has been contracted for by a
manufacturer of New York City The
willow farm is one of the new industries
of the South. Courjer-Jour-
nal.
There are 107,3OO buildings in
New York City, and this number is
being added to at the rate of $500 a
year. The large majority of buildings
erected within the last two or three
years have been dwellings worth from
SIG, 900 to S35, 900. So rapidly is the va
can't ground on Manhattan Island being
taken up by blocks of brick and brown
stone houses of this class that th'
prospect is fair for the whole island t.
be covered with buildings in just abou
the next ten Years.-M. Y. Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

for me ever since! And when she came
to and knew me, she was so glad she
most tainted away again; and she lei
on as it was her that gave away the job.
And took her into the sleeper, and the
madam, God bless her-she knew Sally
before and was glad to meet her-she
took care of her, and is cheering her up.
And now. Major, Pm going to take her
straight to Denver, and send for a par
son and get her married to me, and
She ii brace up sure pop"
The whistle sounded, and the train
started. From the window of the
sleeper Sinclair and his wife took their
last look at the weird scene. The Lieu.
tenant, standing at the side of the
track, wrapped in his cloak. caught a
glimpse OF Mrs. Sinclair's pretty face,
and returned her bow. Then. as thd
car passed out of sight, he tugged at his
mustache and hummed:
why, boys, why,
Should we be melancholy, boys,
| Whose business tbs TO de"
In less than an hour, kilograms hav-
! ing in the meantime been sent in both
directions, the train run alongside the
platform at Barker's; and Watkins, inn
perturbable as usual, met Sinclair and
gave him ais letters.
PERRY gang wiped out, hear, Ma.
jor," said he. ''Good thing for the
country. That's lesson the toughs'
in these parts won't forget for long
time. Plucky girl that gave them
away, wasn't sheP Hope she's all
right"
"She is all right" said Sinclair, with
a smile.
"Glad of that. BY the way, that
father of her'n passed in his checks to-
night. He'd got one warning from the
! vigilantes, and yesterday they found
out he was in with this gang, and they
was a-going for him; but when the tele-
gram came he put pistol to his head
and saved them all trouble. Good rid
dance to everybody, i say. The
Sheriff's here now, and is going East
on the next train to get them fellows
He's got big posse together, and
wouldn't wonder if they was hard tC
hold in after the boys in blue i:
gone"
In few minutes the train was off
with its living freight-the just and the
unjust, the reformed and the rescued
the unhappy and the anxious. Will
many OF the passengers the episode o
the night was already q thing of tn
past. Sinclair sat by the side of hi
wife, to whose cheeks the color had al
: come back; and Sally johnson lay il
| her berth, faint still, but able to Civ
an occasional smile to Foster. In tn
! station on the Missouri the reporter
t were gathered about the happy Super
e intendent smoking his cigars and fill
n ing their notebooks with items. L
a Denver their brethren would gladl
have done the same, but Watkins faile
to crafty them. He was man of fey
j words. When the train had gone, an
Q friend remarked:
"Hope they'll get through all right
!! now" he simply said:
Eyes, likely. Two shots don't mo;
n always go in the same hole" Then h
It went to the telegraph instrument l
few minutes he could have told
d story as wild as Morse Saga, but wis
y he said, when Denver had responded
It was only:
e "No. II, fifty-two minutes late."-
!. A. a. Hayes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
On the farm of John Reese, CT

On the farm of John Reese, close
by Kimberton, East Pikeland Town
ship, Chester County Pa, is a plot of
ground, which, it is thought, will pet
rify things buried in it. A quantity of
petrifed chips was recently picked up
there, which still bear the marks of the
AK. In that spot the earth is of an en-
tirelv different character from that
found in other parts of the farm. The
soil is of rather II gummy nature, and
it differs in color from the surrounding
dirt. In order to test whether the soil
will petrity foreign substances, pieces
of wood and the carcass OF n small ami
NAL are to be buried there and TO be ex-
amined after a lapse of four years
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

Before dot got married L made an
idol of mine frow; now she vas idle all
der while--Pretzeps Weekly.
There is much wisdom in this
quaint Italian proverb: A man may be-
come so good that he is good for moth
ing.
In the way of definition: A medi-
cal student is asked at examination
what is medicine? 1.-THE art of killing
without police interference.-LG Fig
arc.
The Khedive of Egypt wants to bor-
row $40, 000,0 900. Sorry, but we left it
in our other pants. This habitual care
lessness of ours will cost us heap of
money some day WtUtamSport Break
fast Table.
Time to Skip
Ta-ta, my love. ta-ta,
My steed now champs his bit,
hear the tread of your papa
IT'S time that shouldskip.
The real troubles of life are few;
the imaginary sorrows are many. Most
persons habitually forecast difficulty,
and imagine evils that are at least in
the future, if they exist at all. When
the time arrives when the sorrow was
it had vanished. Troy Times.
Edward, aged six years, was asked
if he knew where he would go should
he tell fib. ''Oh, yes!" he replied;
''to the place where the angels don't
come to see you." His hearers thought
that the lad put the matter about as
mildly as any one in the world could. =
Golden Dogs.
AS they were trudging along to
school a five-year-old Boston miss said
to her companion, lad of six summers:
"Were you ever affrighted at the con-
tiguity of rodent?" ''Nay, forsooth,
he replied; al fear not the juxtaposition
of the creature, but dislike its alarming,
tendency to an intimate propinquity."
Boston Globe.
-"How is my son coming onp"
asked an Austin father, of teacher in
one of the schools. 81 can't do any
thing with him." "Why, he has a
bright intellect" bright intellect!
Merciful heavens! why that boys mind
is so dull that, compared with it, Egypt
ian darkness becomes brilliant pyro-
technic display. "-Teras Strings.
40, dear! 1 feel so mortified. "
"Why, what is the matter newp"
"You know Mrs. Dashaway, don't
youP" Eyes" "And always consid-
cred her respectable, did you notP"
Certainly" Well, you may not be-
lieye it, but she has written me letter
which went through the public mails,
was handed into my door by regular
letter-earrier, who knows everybody in
our set, and on the envelope, right in
| plain sight, was one of those horrid
green three-cent stamps that were on
of stylealmost month ago. ChicG9'
i Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

LATER.
RE moves thro' space at lightning speed,
And seeks n girl or sun:
He lights upon the hairless head,
And kicks up lots of fun.
How changed he is within a week,
This friendless little hummer.
You saw the fly i'm weather bleak:
This is the fly in summer.
--YOnkers Statesman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

He fits above the sky-blue cream
Unchid, unchecked by any.
And later, in the suns warm beam,
He dries his long antennR.
Each breakfast dish in turn he tries
With restless, graceful 1utter,
Till he, like many other flies,
Dies, tangled in the butter
THE ,Tlldqe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
THE FIJI.
EARLY.

He crawls along with feeble feet
To seek the friendly sun;
But no kind eye his glances meet,
And not a single one
Or all the crowd that pass along
Bend down to hear bin sigh.
Or listen to the plaintive song
Alas for thee, poor fly.
Morning Jou
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-25
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1884
THE CITY.
Republican Caucus.

Republican Caucus.
A Republican caucus for the Town
ship of Benton, will be held at the cOun-
Gil chamber, in Cheb boygan village on
Wednesday evening Oct. 1st, to select II
delegates to attend the Republican
county convention.
By order Of the
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-25
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the Postoffice at Cheboygan
Mich. .assecond Glass Matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
The Sufragists.

CHICAGO, November 20.-The Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association con-
tinued its session this morning. Mrs.
Stone read a report of the work of the
association during The past year. 1t
showed 81, 600 had been sent to Oregon
to aid the passage of a constitutional
amendment for women. During the
year 10000 tracts had been circulated,
explaining the character of the suffrage
movement. In Washington Territory
women already voted and were as
womanly women as before exercising
the right of suffrage, everybody liked it
except the liquor people. Great pro
greSs had been made in Ontario, Nova
Scotia and in England Reports from
the several States were also read, show
ing the progress of the movement. The
following officers were elected: William
Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, president
Mary A. Livermore, Mary B. Willard,
George William Curtis, George F. Hoar,
Mrs. w. T. Cutler, Mrs d. g. King and
Mrs. Il. H. Jenning. Rioe-pIe ;idents
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, foreign cores
ponding secretary; Henry B Blackwell
corresponding secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
BREACH OF PROMISE.
An Interesting Suit in an Eng
liSh Court. :
TT DOESN'T PAY TO TRIFLE.
THE Defendants Offer Ten Thousand
Pounds The Women Suffra-
gists-MOre Casualties.
TT DOESN'T PAY TO TRIFLE.
British Bits.

LONDON, November 2O.-The Queen
returned to Windsor Castle from Bal
moral to-day in excellent health.
The suit for breach of promise brought
bv Miss Fortescue, actress, against Lord
Garmoyle, oldest son of Earl Cairns.
was begun to-day. The court room
was crowded with leaders of fashionable
society and stage celebrities. Lord
Garmoyle was not present. Charles
Russell, in opening the case for plain
tiff, spoke in high praise Of the fair
litigant. Sir Henry James, at
torney-general, who appeared for
defendant, stated that he was
willing TO accept verdict Tor
$4,000 damages against his client.
Sir Charles Russell said the defendant
admitted a promise to marry plaintiff
and breaking the promise without Justl-
fable cause. He said Miss FOrteScue
was educated as lady and took to the
stage owing to the failure of her father
In business. She made the acquaintance
of Garmoyle in society in 1882, and be-
came engaged TO him in July, 1888.
Earl Cairns, father of Lord Garmoyle,
gave his consent and a paragraph was
published announcing his engagement
At the same time, in August OF the same
wear, Lord Garmoyle told his betrothed
that his family held very strong views
in regard to the theatre and stage life;
they thought the actor profession was
not only full of peril, but ungodly and
profane. Lord Garmoyle was careful
to assure her that he did not share their
views, but at his request Miss Fortescus
abandoned the stage. Miss FOrteScue
was after this invited to Earl Cairns
house, where she received an affection
ate greeting from both Lord and Lady
Cairns. Suddenly, and without the
slightest previous hint that such an
idea was entertained, Lord GarmOyle,
on January 21st, 1884, wrote letter to
Miss ForteScue and broke off the
engagement. He still profeSsed the
deepest love and admiration for her
but SAID his friends would not accept
her on account of her profession.
Acknowledgement James admitted the
circumstances as pres ented by Sir
Charles Russell, but he justified the
action OF Lord GSEmoyle. The defend
ant was now willing, as he always had
been, to grant compensation to the
Young lady for the broken contract. He
would consent without objection to
verdict for E1000a, at the same time, he
added, Lord Garmoyle wished to state
that not the slightest imputatiOn rested
on Miss Fortescue'S character. She had
throughout their intercourse conducted
herself as highly modest, high-minded.
English gentlewOman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
Casualties.

HAvERHILL, Mass, November 90
The Buckett building, comprising sew
eral stores in the basement of the
Creighton House, and several boarding
houses in the rooms above, burned this
The fire originated in the
hotel, and quickly spread to the roof
four stories above. The hotel had
twenty-nine inmates, who barely es-
capped with their lives. Several tied
their bed clothes together and came
down on the outside of the building by
these means. One man was badly eut
by sliding down a telephone wire. A
baby was tied up in sheet and thrown
TO a fireman. Katie Gilmartin and
Josie Branaham jumped from fourth
story window The GilmartiR girl re-
ceived fatal injuries, and the ether girl
was seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
BROOK Trout, at Price & Gives
WHEELERls PATENT wood filler fer sale
at SEARS q LIDLLE's.
Consumers Pleasant Valley Coal
Notice.

Consumers Pleasant Valley Coal
Notice.
Having bees advised of some mis-
representations, we desire to say that
ploy nor in the employ of the Pleasant
VALLEY Coal Company since September
Both; and that the Coal he is now sell
ing is not the old Pleasant Valley Coal.
The coal mine is owned and worked by
the Utah Central Railroad Company. 1t
is in the Pleasant Valley District. The
report in the Chronicle Of the 9th inst
to contrary notwithstanding.
REMINGTON, JOHNSON G Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
You Are interested Yourself.

We are prepared to sell to families, at
the Occidental" Pure California and
Imported Wines, at Reduced Prices.
The best of Liquors and Cigars always
on hand. You will become convinced
by trial.
Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21
Another Reduction.

H. Dinwoodey is determined not to be
undersold either in price or quality of
goods. Call and examine my stock at
81 W., First South street.
Furniture.
Barratt Bros, the Main Street Furni
ture House, will sell at the Second
South street branch this week.
HARD OIL Finish, at
SEARS & LIDDLE's.
THE BEST Ready Mixed Paints, at
SEARS & LIDDLE's.
Fall andWinter
Overcoats of the latest designs at modeT-
ate prices at NJ. H. LIPMAN's. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-21

sHILoH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. G. smith q
Co. IS Drug Store. (14J
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26


In the Justices Conrf 1T Lcadville Precinct
In the County OF Alturas, Territory Of idahs.
H. r. Robinson. j. L.
Jos pinkham, plaintiff. VS.. Jos. Miller, de
fendant.
The People ~ the United States in The Terri
tory OF Idaho send greeting To Jos. Miller, de
fensiant.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear hefnr-
me, Al my Office in kctchuni, In the County IT
Altnras, ON the 18th day of July 1854, AT 10
o'clock A. NJ, in an action brought against. yoA
by said plaintiff to answer the complaints or
the above named plaintiff
Said action il brought to recover he sum al
One Hundred aud Thirty-Three and l3-.iao Dol
lars due plaintiff by defendant on prcpiissorv
note, or Judgment will Ire taken against Won for
the said amount, together with costs OF this
suit. II you fail to appear and answer.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable Ut said Coun
ty, greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this, nth day or JuBs,
1884. L. r. RoBrNsoS
=, A Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
Vim. Hyrfman,
Attorney Plaintiff. Jn2i-ta
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
N ERvOUs DEBILITY

I'm. f. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MEsT. q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused ty the ust
Of alcohol OF tobacco, WakefulEess, Mental Ee
preston. Softening of the Brain resulting in il
sanity and lending to misery, decay ard death
Premature Old Age Earrerness, Loss OF power
IN either SEX Involuntary Losses, and 6permat
orrhoa caused by cyer-exertion OF the brain, self
nbusa or over-indulrepce. Each box contain
one months treatment. $1.ena hox or six hoxe
Tor $5nD sert by mail prepaid or receipt Of prics
WE GUARANTEE SIX kONf =
to cure any case. With each order received by !,
for six boxes, accompanied with $500 we wi,
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 re
fund the money If the treatment does not effec
a cure Guarantees issued ouly by
W0ODARlb. CLARK 4 CO.
"holoaale A.a6 Retail IrIEEtEts
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Orders by mail viii receive prompt attcIs ton
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notlcs No. O..

UNITED STATES LAND OrY1cE, !
HALEY, Idaho, July IA. 1884. (
and John l. Clark Samuel Alien, George Mont
gomery and Edward IL Terry. nv William II
Watt, their ATTORNEY. in fact, whose Post Office
address IL HALEY, Alt,,ras County. Idaho Ter
ritory, have made application for . United
States Patent for the
'-sT. LOUIS
Lode Mining Claim, situate In Sec. 10. L. 4. N.
Il ~ e.. Boise Meridian, Warm Spring Creek
tory, consisting OF 1900 linear feet OF the lode.
and surface ground 800 fe wide, being Lot No
~, and described in the field notes and plat OF
the Official survey ON file In this Office with
magne 1c variation at Is degrees and 80 minutes
east, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point OF this
claim, and running North "a degrees West along
center line OF claim 75. feet center west end
line Of claim: thence s. 45e W, 1865 feet
to corner No. 1; thence N. AS E.. GT3 feet to
corner No p THENCE \. "a p, 1900 feet to corner
thence n. TAO W., 1900 feet to corner No. l. and
place OF beginning survey OF exterior hounda-
ries; embracing an area Of 2o27 acres applied
for. No conflicts.
From corner No Q, Sec. Cor Common to Sec
tons .. 10, Is and 49, 7. 4. n Il. II H., Boise Me-
ridian, bears s. So o9' 81" W., 3SOs feet distant
The said mining claim being OF record In the
office OF the County Recorder Of said mining
district, at HALEY, In Alturas County, Idaho
Territory. Tie nearest known locations being
the Parker, MONTGOMERY whistler and
Alexandria
Any and al persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the st, Louis lode mining claim or
surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims thereto with the Register Of the
United States Land Office at HALEY Idaho
Territory, within the sixty days publication
thereof, or they will be barred by virtue of tie
provisions OF the Statute in such cases made
and provided. HOMER Il. POUND,
Register.
| direct that the foregoing Notice of Applca-
ton for Patent be published for the period Of
sixty days in the kETCHUM DAILY KEYSTONE,
newspaper published ut Ketchnm, Alturas
County, Idaho Territory.
Jyl5-6Odl HOMER H. POUND,
Register.
w. H. Watt, attorney for claimants.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT !.
Notice No. o..

UNITED STATES LAND OFYIcE.
hailey, Idaho, July IA. 1884.
Watt. and John r. clark s.ns Alan m,,'a ern
MONTGOMERY and Edward H. Terry, By William
4. "att, their attorney ia fact, whose Post OF
Territory, have made application for q United
States Patent for the
MONTGOMERY,
Lode mining claim, situate in Sec 10. T A. N
r. IS f., Boise Meridian Warm Spring Creek
Mining District, Alturas County. Idaho Terri
tory, consisting OF 1900 linear feet of the lode,
and surface ground 60D feet wide, being Lot No
so, and described in the field notes and plat az
the official survey on file in this office. with,
magnetic variation Mt 1so 80 east as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of this
claim, and running N. 45' E., 800 feet center
N end line Of claim; thence N. 74e W., 1851 fees
to corner No. 1; thence S: "a r., e7s feet to
corner No. 2; thence >. 450 West, 1900 feet to
corner No. 8; thence N. 74e w. G73 feet to cor
ner No 4; thence n. 45e r., 1900 feet to corner
No. 1, and place Of beginning survey OF terror
boundaries; embracing area OF 20.27 acres
applied for No conflicts
From corner No. 4, the section corner com
mon to Sections ., 10, IS and 1G, r. 4, N r. IL
e., Boise Meridian, bears s. 81 Al W, 1850 feet
distant
The said mining claim being of record in the
office OF the County Recorder OF said mining
district, at Haley, in Alturas County, idaho
Territory; The nearest known locations being
the Parker ''St. Louis" whistler" and
"Copperopolis."
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Montgomery lode mining
claim surface ground are required to fills
their adverse claims thereto with the Register
Of the United States Land Office. at HALEY,
Idaho Territory, within the sixty days publi-
cation thereof, or they will be barred by virtu.
of the provisions of the Statute in such cases
made and provided. HOMER L. POUND,
Julv15-Godl Register
! direct that the foregoing No ice OF Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period
sixty days in the KETcHUM DAILY KEYSTONE.
newspaper published at Ketchum, Al6uray "
County, Idaho Territory.
HOMER u. POUND,
Jnlyl5-69dl Register.
w. H. Watt, attorney for claimants.