davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-21

This is his sad story as told by him
self and interpreted to me by his
friend Leon. DIR. Buali was not
Nihilist or at all incorporate in his
political talk, and was not in conse-
quence very popular among the other
exiles, but was on pleasant terms with
the espravnik, who liked him for his
own sake. Yet he was not allowed to
practice his profession for profit, but
only to perform the duties of the blind
old surgeon at the post, who might re.
ward him or not as the worthy man
saw fit. No exile is allowed to carry
on business, teach school, till the soil,
labor at a trade, practice profession,
or engage in any work unless through
the medium of master. If l wanted
any service done an exile would some.
times come and offer t. perform it, but
i would have to pay his master, upon
whose bounty he must depend for re.
Enumeration
Tie ignorant Yakutsk are very fear,
full of the whole class of exiles, for they
hear exaggerated stories of Nihilist
afro titles, and the police officials are
always ready for an outbreak. | was
much amused at Kasharofiski, who told
me that he lived in constant dread OF
assassination, and showed me a Iona
knife and revolver, which he always
took to bed with him, while a Cossack
always slept in the outer apartment
next to him. Leon told me that he and
the other exiles found a never-failine
source of amusement in frightening the
chief of Police. the Cossack guards
and the tradesmen at the post, who
would sell them goods at a ruinous dis
count rather than incur their enmity.
But" said Leon and his friends,
"why should we kill these poor devils?
We might, if we could thereby effect our
escape. But to kill thousand of them
wouldn't help us to our liberty"
In addition to the illustrated newspa-
pers pasted on the walls of their sitting
room there were two picturesque a
photograph, the other a wood-cut, tax
en- from newspaper. They faced each
other from opposite sides of the room.
and stood looking at them, struck by
their familiarity. The wood-cut l rec
ognized as portrait of the dead Gar
He lay in state near q window, dressed
in his cerements, his hands holding ;
crucifix on his breast. One of the ex
lies, observing my silent comparison o
the two pictures, approached and said
''The two men are very much alike
: are they not?"
I They certainly were; faces sharp ant
t peaked in death, hair and boards ar
/ ranged in the same way. l though
both were likenesses of the Gar an
3 said so. The exile smiled.
5 mo-" said he, "the photograph
, one of my brother, who persisted O
$ cold and hunger in the horrible dun
geons of Petropavlosk, on the Neva
e His body was photographed on his biei
a near one of the gun-ports, which ha
e the appearance of the palace window
t wherein is laid the corpse of the Czal
: My brother was murdered in the for
q ress; my friends murdered the Gar i
t his palace. Things that are equal al
: equal in all their parts-a dead Nihilis
d and dead King"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

The most unsociable things in this
world are milestones-one never sees
them together.
"A sound discretion is not so much
indicated by never making a mistake.
as by never repeating it.
How can man shoot at 1870 rab-
bits, or, we should say, 100 hares, at
the same time-tire at a wig.-OH City
Derrick
The esteem of wise and good men
is the greatest of all temporal encour-
agements to virtue, and it is mark of
an abandoned spirit to have no regard
to it.--Bi,sbe.
"A writer on ''the care of the hair''
says THE hair is the covering of the
roof of the home of thought and pal
ace of the SOUL" 1t is also sometimes
the covering of the top of the bureau
| and back of the chair, but this fact is
not alluded to in the article. Norris
to,0p Herald.
"A very small Speck was climbing
up the milky way one moonlight night.
''Ah, my little fellow, where are you
from?" asked the Big Dipper. "MeP
Pm from a grocery store down on
earth" How do you come to be
away up hereP' "Oh, I've been get
ting higher and higher year after year;
and smaller and smaller, too" That's
| funny. Who are youP" "rm the bot
tom of strawberry-box. - Chicago
NelCS.
The Baby's Name
In search from A to Y they passed.
And marguerite" chose at last
But. thought II sounded far more sweet
| 10 call the baby Marguerite"
When grandma saw the little pet
| She called her darling Margaret"
Next, Uncle Jack and Cousin Aggie
Sent cup and spoon TO little Maggie"
And grandpapa the right must beg
10 call the laSsie "bonnie Meg
! From "Marguerita' down to "Megp0
And now she's simply little Peg"
st Nicholas.
you needn't be so fly" said the
new boarder to the pretty waitress.
Yesterday you poured the soup down
my back, and tonight you tipped one
OF my biscuits up my sleeve, and the
other is so small it looks lonesome"
"Well, you are partic' lar" said the
pretty waitress, combing out her best
bangs with jeweled fingers. you'll
want butter in your oleomargarne next,
and fish balls twice week Beefstew-
muttonragoutcornm Observation-Disclosures ~
She had the last word.-Detrot Free
Press.
"A gentleman sprucely dressed was
standing in front of Il swell cafe yester-
day, when he was approached by the
ubiquitous bootblack, who inquired:
"Shineg' He was answered in the neg
alive. but, instead of ceasing his impor-
tunities, he put his box on the walk,
and, kneeling down, asked again;
"ShineP' The gentleman, becoming
somewhat impatient, responded; II
said no; can't you take no for an an
swer?' Nothing abashed, the gamin
retorted: ''Well, how did you like to
have man say no when you was a
bootblack, say?" This was too much,
and he was allowed to so 10 work
BG!Lt7aoye DaM
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-21
BEFORE AND Aztec.
BEFORE SHAKEN.

BEFORE SHAKEN.
The rosy hue that decked her face
Was like the sea-shclls tint:
Her form ideal, symmetric grace,
Eyes Ike sparks freed from flint
Her golden ringlets hung in curls,
Her diamonds, too, took me:
Teeth. two rows OF shining pearls
All this before she shook me.
AFTER SHAKEN.
Some unlucSy chap has cut me out,
And evenings takes her walking:
feel little vexed, no doubt
For IL starts the gossips talking;
But she's not half so pretty now
She modest Nature mocks:
The maiden bushes meath her brow,
She buys it by the box.
Her form so perfect, as thought,
Is made with cotton-waste:
In dollar store her gems were bought
They're nothing else but paste.
Her golden hair that droops in curls
Her false complexion suits;
Because, I've learned from other girls,
It's not golden at the roots.
Her teeth are false, upon my honor,
And penciled are her lashes:
Her eyes, made bright with belladonna,
Give forth the sparkling flashes.
In fact, reality she shocks,
As she blushing nature apes,
Don't think I'm like the tabled fox
That scorned the sour grapes).
~ Y journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-21
"A sign-board, bearing the warning

"A sign board, bearing the warning
words: "Look out Danger" was
stretched across the sidewalk adjoining
the Wall Street Stock Exchange recent,
". That it referred to the falling de-
bris of the Mortimer Building, which
was likely to strike the heads of care
less passers-by, and not to shaky stocks
likely to strike the pockets of careless
spectators, did Tot in any wise detracI
from the significance OF the legend, nor
the shock it gave to the superstitioW
bulls and bears. N. L. NeDS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-21

Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, N Y,
has given Cornell University S80,0N
for an additional building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
TIE SHERMAN SWINDLERS
Further Details OF the Arrest of Eas-
ton and COmmack.

st. Louis, Mo-, January 90 d
ward ID. Eastou, who was arrested y :
terday AT Ocean Springs, Miss , il said
to have stolen $S0,00O from the Texas
d Pacific railway company when he
left Sherman, Tex, for New Orleans,
aud that he and his confederates must
have realized $75 900 to Sl0O,0)O from
bankers and cotton dealers in New
York on forged bills of lading. Morgan
Conmack, who arrived with Easlon,
also an employee of the railway COM
pany, is well-known in New Orleans.
He is supposed to be the man know n
as Anderson in the fraudulent transac-
tions of the gang. Eistou and Con
mack We're arrested in an isolated
house on the narrow neck of land jut-
ling out into the gulf, near Ocean
Springs, where they nave been for
some days in disguise, and were just
ready To start for Mexico. They were
surprised and captured by Thomas
Furlong, chief detective of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, John Newman,
noted detective of New Orleans and
Two other oifi ,ers disguised rs hunters,
who surrounded the house early yes
terday morning and cut off all avenues
of escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
Wrecks on the Wabash.

st. Louis, January IA Macon,
Mo-, special to the Post-Di-patch say s
the Wabash Cannon Ball train due
here early this morning struck brok-
en- rail three miles south OF town. A
sleeping car and two coaches were
wrecked. Fifty passengers were on
thu train, all of who are said 20 be more
or less injured, one child fatally.
LATER-An official report of the ac-
cidrnt to the passenger train on the
Wabash road near Macon says only
six persons were injured, aud none
seriously. Two more accidents were
reported on the Wabash. A live stock
trail bound for Chicago from Council
Bluffs struck a broken rail near
Memphis, Mo at Q O'Clock this MORN
ing. The caboose rolled down an EN-.
bankment Conductor Guerney had
his left leg broken. and two drovers,
the only other inmates, were badly
bruised. Passenger train No 5 was
derailed near Ceutralia during the
night, but none Of the passengers We're
injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
KAUFMAN COUNTY.
Editorial Nuptials-Ihe Two state Con-
yeEti0ns-Fa ewell to the Va.
rirfH SllnW


Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Terrell January l9.-E l.. Wepf OF
the Terrell Times is of to his old home
on a visit, connecting business with
pleasure. On the 23d lust he will
lead Miss Lolita Jozahl 10 the hyme-
neal altar where Two lives will be
united in the indissolu lie bonds
at the residence of the brides parents,
in Milwaukee,. Soon after the con-
summation of the marriage the happy
couple will start on their journey to
rerrell, their future home. The
groom's host of friends here, in COM
mon.with the newspaper fraternity
will receive them with an open well
come, and hope that the young bride
will find pleasures and joys in her
new sphere that will amply compen-
safe for the kindred ties of her old
home, and that their life may be "a Sc
rene AS the bosom of the unrufli ed
ocean on calm May noon.
Again the merry chimes OF the mar
rage belts will soon be heard ringing
loud and clear in rerrell.
AS Fort Worth calls for the next r..
publican state convention, following
mp the ration of division establish ID in
the former friendly rivalship in which
Terrell secured the asylum and Fort
Worth the hospital, let Terrell have
the Democratic convention Bv
all means send the Republican
convention TO the hospital and let the
Democratic convention come to the
.as> lum.
Frank Houston, president of the
Red River Cattle Company, left home
to-day on visit to Fort Worth, from
whence he goes TO the city of New
York.
In its whole career probably the
Terrell Star never published an article
that Is more universally Endorsed and
commended by Terrell people than
the following which appeared in this
mornings paper:
OUT, DAMNED SPOT!
Some of the variety folks bundled
up and departed for other fields
last Sunday evening, and IA
great many of our people Were
hopeful that the Whole delegation
had gone, not because we dis
like any Of the parties, but We do hate
Varieties" We have enough home
nuisances and dis eputaole concerns,
that seem to be necessary evils, with
out importing the slunls of Fort Worth
and Dallas to swell the disgraceful
whole. This is II religious community
and the great maj OF our people
are NOR Il and refined, and To have one
OF the most prominent buildings on
one of our most prominent streets used
a. a harem for fiddling, singing aud
dancing women, Is more than we
should have INDUCED even for time.
Let the varieties go and be-Sone. II
the prosperity of Terrell aust depeni
upon such disyraceful institutions TOR
life and business, ", say let her die,
and let tn. business go wnere respsct-
ability outweighs debauchery, drunk
enness AMI row tyism
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER /!
THE

During the past year. has enjoyed an unpreo
ednted success, very ilattering to its pub
ltshers, .ne that ! as he u seldom, If ,vrr,
,qualcd In the annals of Journal m. such
recuguitIon o. mer asa most substantial en-
dorsement OF the en- erpr,s-, energy, .xpen-
diture and determination 10 ercet on the u ri
ef = cunduciurs; ana prompts them to.till
further add TO its worth as n PGblic Educator,
until 1t present extensive circulation TX
a. am doubled, which we trust viii he the
result at the close of the year ! ISL, making an
aggregate OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
The Mayb.e Murderer.

Jamaica. l.. L.. January 2l.-Ed-
mund ). Tappan, the self-confessed ac-
c-.sory TO the murder of Mrs. Maybee
and daughter Oh the night of Novem-
Der l7lh last, was brought into court
handcuffed He looked very detected
aud very nervous. He had been in
court but few minutes when he was
seized with cramps and rolled Off his
chair in great agony. When some
what recovered, the district attorney
asked foi adjournment. not being fuliy
prepared Adj ,urnment was granted
till Wednesday. The name of he
woman suspected of aiding In the
murders mas not yet been made known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
A Testimonial.

Boston, January 2l.- rhe Post calls
upon the public for ties lmoniai sub
scriptons 10 be presented to Lieulen-
ant Rhodes of the revenue cutter
Dexter in recognition of his heroic
Efforts to save the lives OF those
wrecked on the City of Columbus IL
heads The same with $50, and offers to
receive sums from any quarter tn any
amount, acknowledge receipt and pay
the same To Lieutenant Rhodes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
the senator from
hc"nstilutional, IL

the eenator from
hc"nstilutional, IL
ut AZ we'll try to
starnent into the
II this legislation
plicy should be to
d rent out of the
N, see that he oh
Others. and then
vn rights.
and and foot, or
} him an outlaw,
IL money out OF
Fiven the buffalo
Bring nm I'M
he law, let him
II the burdens OF
declare him II
Y because he has
han the senator
i Of.
yself more to the
,r from Travis be-
# of the bill and
Fovisions. The SEN
adv0cates certain
only, but he has
be same policy of
school lands, and
others are to seek
nd are entitled to
y he and |. He,
tes for and advo-
Of these lands to
8 or Individuals.
social conditions,
. In. He THINKS
day than one dol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
The Wrecked Steamer.

New Bedford, Mass, January Il, -
Ten bodies recovered from the
wreck OF the City of Columbus were
forwarded by the Savannah Steam
shin company to Boston. One identi-
fled was that Of Mrs. Daniels of Bos-
ton. Vineyard Haven fishermen say
here il bank outside Of DEVILS
Bridge buoy, with only fifteen feet
water, which they have long known
90 tho nnusclp he'd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
An Able Attacked by Thieves.

Chicago, January 2l.--Abbe I. j.
Hilliard, Catholic missionary from
the diocese of Marquette, was found
la an alley late last night, in one OF
the hard districts in the south division
OF the city, in the grasp Of robbtr.
He had large sum Of money on his
person. His assailant was arrested,
and the able also placed IN cell for
safe-keepipg, the police stating that
he was heavily under the influence OF
liquor. The abbe was arrested under
almost similar circumstances a month
ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
Fire mt Hot Springs.

st. Louis. January 2l.-The Post
Dispatch Hot Springs, Ark., special
Says the explosion OF coal oil lant
last night caused fire in the build
ings of Perry Half, occupied as a
boarding house, grocery and : ore
room. Loss $1,000; Insurance $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
RednclInn of Wages.

Lawrence, Mass, January 2l.-The
Atlantic mills gave notice that on
February first there would be reiuc-
ton of wages Of not over ten per cent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
The Daily Enquirer

'oniinues onward In its brilliant career In
the Newspaper world acknowledging none
superior. =, :,
Prints daily faithful record Of Ill that
transpircs,y itbout fear or hty-r: treats ali
ira ms and par les with fairn ;ss, subject Ia
no clique, clrpuration or boss, but always
but always mindful Of ~ Obligation 10 the
people, and lhe ann ~ Its conductors 10 pro
uuce The Newspaper the day.
FOR the hest evidence Of its ~ periOr worth
and adHptab lily To the wants of all ciasse,, "a
few sampl copies or sh"rt irial tubscnp.
lioa will'be more convincing than words oi
praise irum any source
It's extra large 81 supplement included,
make IL the cheapest daily paper printed.
Published every day ut tine following
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION,
l NJ. Q Mos. Mos. l yr
sunday and Daily 80 stT5 sfm !
Daily except sunday rs 3 g Goo i
any three days o. It's 80
Any two days ~ LIS 225
Any one Qny 26 0j l25
Sunday issue 2, 4S Ia
JOHN II. MCLEAN,
roprieIer, Cincinnati, D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
TwUmUyDRED THOUSAND ss'DERlBUas

1UH
aggr, cato or
TWOnUNDRED THOUSAND sS'DERiBuaS
The Weekly Enquirer Is not a reprint of
atter from the Daily Paper, bui AN original
= No. Family Newspaper prepared Tor aud
by The people who patrOnlZe II,
Among IN" many ..atur's that have made
IL me neral Favorite ar Is
FARM 5 HOOL, IN which every subscriber
may eco eHIehcner, IL scnoiar, or both; MS
all ar" invited 10 contribute their lie u this
department, by rei ting their rNperc &c and
success W Iii the various enterpris :, app i'u.
ees, manner II culture, tt',, etc, or by asking
from other-, through his medium, Tor ANY
Information or Suyice wished Tor. me itii'
inen~iiy of advantage gain Il through this
feature OF the t.nquirer may be realized when
you all to mind the TACT That tnereare thous-
and q others engaged IN tbc same calling ah
yourself, ana among them new uisvuy, rlos
and developments are constantly being niade.
TIE uOUSEitOLD-is al ke original In IT.
'hsracier ana Ut ilar'y nducied. Contri-
buttons rom the thrifty housewife, with le--
hous on dpmest economy, nome attractions,
etc. From Ia, devoted mother ON manage
ment ana training of children, dulles, ute;
ana from the daughter, whore nat re- and
bnDiis are the INDEX of the iamiiy circle, ap
giving, the desired in,orina io., concerning
household Affairs manIn this the most In
structive II "a entertaining lralur ever pro
duc-u ia newspaper, ana fund only In The
Weekly enquirer
u BUfs AND GIRLS, ambitious TO
learn, seek nd obtain much practical knowl-
greatly aided In svhoo. uuties, 1eYelopment
Oh III. NINA, nabi.s OF In ustry aud moral
traiuing.
in the above combination every family Wis
tied by the enquirer, forms part vi me
grand family circie Devoted To ~ progress
aud prospect y oil each In their various call
1 81 IN lie. ,
RAY. KALAMAZOO Sermons all appear in
the W eekly Enquire
fbe Merchants, radesman, Buyers and
sci err, have department where tue Late
pnuses of he business ma keu, crops, ner
chanuihe, ct.'., ure Ven, as hiso ine latest
accurate reports III prices and conditions VI
The produce market
All oreIgn News, Of e neral t.rest nDds
place III III Enquirer. corrunp 'ndence from
Busi ne.s, SOCIAL and Politi,al centers, based
strict y upon Truth; Literaiy matter aud
Miscellaneous reading, VIII u. produced I've.
ry wees, IN such variety an 10 more IMAM ever
merit The title Vi
THE PEOPLES PAPER
Send for specimen copies Ia hand To your
neighbors. The subscription rates VIII re-
mai AT tue same W figuie, VIZ:
one year fur..... LIS six months for,....sLOb
No ciuD rates, all pa i4g one and the same
price. -
Gwen Ia subscribers who i-duce others 10
su DscIibc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
VI NEWS.

Is are in circula-
xas.
Bandidate for the
i court.
Gerald company
Saturday night.
DO name of n Dem
Indian Territory.
Temple has been
fees W the public
Of the passenger
k4oQ(es eight oy
porated will elect
town officers on
kAnixed II Young
Station with TWEEN
hing $50 pounds,
dorado City by Il
llnsked ball Ike
0<lotuine and was
tnk
81 buffalo bones
um colorado CITY
yeara
Bo1Aham has sold
and butter, the
c0Ws.
Ehe Attest thing Is
dtngs-the 18th
NE.
Moses McClain
hy member of
Hive Stock AS
ID its member
kpf the county.
negro county
kllen, of pre-
ury declared
ked the dis
pa. This the
tifed to look
who deserted
Ian county,
with the wife
be lady ~ a
p both have let
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22

tifed to look
who deserted
Ian county,
with the wife
be lady IL a
both have let
"a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22

ERUPTION, SORES, PlMPLES,
RHEU NJ ATISM are but indicators OF
impure blood. Acker's Blood Elixir
is the remedy. Sold by l.. N. Bruins
wig d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22
Dead.

Philadelphia, January q. = City
Comptroller L. Harper Jeffrles Is dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-22

Goods at half the cost OF new goods
ut the Texas pawnbr0ker's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-15
NNra No1nnh1a than Evap

We direct our readers attention else
where to the advantage, Importance, and
direct profit, of supplying themselves this
year with the american sgricultUrist, (New
York, } the cheapest as well as the most
valuable journal in the country. Every
number conta MS one hundred columns of
original reading matter, by the lead;ng
writers of the country, upon all topics con-
nected with the Farm, Garden, and House
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made specially for the Americun 4gr:cul-
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unquestionably more valuable than ever
before. Each number brings fresh evidence
that no time or money is considered where,
the interest of the paper is at stake. Its
"HouSe Plans and Improvements" pro
fusely illustrated, are worth more than any
costly architectural works. Its persistent
and fearless exposure of HumbugS and
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good and valuable for everybody. Owing
to special arrangement with the Pub
fishers, we are enabled TO offer THE WING
and the American Agricuhurtst for one year
and the Engravings Foes or Friends"
and Gin the Meadow for 81 so 90 cents
for packing and postage) Feb23 1t