davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. Il Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
just received a large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, e'c., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

For over six years have been terrible sufferer
from troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief
of which have spent over $3.50 without benent the
most noted sO-cdlei remedies proving failures.
The use nf one slngle bOtlle Of b. r. 3 has been
marvellous, giving more relief than all other treat
ment combined. II IA quick cnr', wnile offers, II
they cure at all, are IN the distant future.
G. II. ROBERTS, Atlanta " ater works.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

It is understood that the directors
of the Louisville and Nashville road
have bsen requested ia resign, in or
der that leading stockholders may be
given the work of reorganization.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
SGESEuLA.

DR.. L. A. Guild an experienced and one OF the
most scientific physciIns Of the South, VINO owns =
large nursery aud vneya-'i near Atlanta has n lad
on his place VINO WA cured o. Q stubborn case OF
scrOfula with ore single DJtle OF 3. H. Il. Write L
him about the case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
A Rare Bargain.

A Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, in good repair, can be had for
ten dollars in cash. Apply at this
office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
BLOOD.
e. q. B.

Thistrlly wonderful and only quick Blood Purifier
on earth makes absolute II all Flood Diseases,
Scrofula, Sk.n Diseases AL Num1rs, Glandular
SwclllnCs Tumo.s, Dry letter, k.Gncy Complaints,
o.dUcers and Sores, Syrhl7in al stages, Catarrh'
Eczema, rheumatism, &crcur"al Poison, etc, in
one-third the t..lo eyer before known. Merit inside
of each bottle. Tisc2~ al so', o. fogy remedies
and use enc bottle i. - g. Gal YOU VII be thor
ouglly convinced cti'1 r,arical power. Send u us
for unmpeachabio testimony, few Jamples o.
which are below.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
CATAR2H.

The China and Queensware House OF Mcbride a
Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest IN the south:
Mr. A. j. Mcbride Of this firm has been cured OF
catarrh OF the OF is years standing by the use
of b. b b., after every known remedy and treatment
had failed. b. b. b. cures catarrh IN Few weeks,
after siothfu stuff has failed for years. Write 70
him and learn all the facts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Music Books.

Peters Burrowe's Prim ers for sale
at this office, at city prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
AN EDITOR.

Ihave been almost entirely cured OF nasal catarrh
of several years standing, by bottles OF b. b. b.
have tried many other remedies, but none equal
D. B. tits quick cure, while others are slow.
J.J. HARDY, Editor News" Toccoa, Ga
Large bottles 81 90, or for $500. Expressed.
Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ca.
FOR SALE hy NJ d. l. JORD a.,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

..iIapiuM Riverside, Cal. The dry climate ourss.
DO Throat Lungs full idea IS p route, cost FREQ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
CHE 9aitg 8mltttin.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1884.
MEMORIAL DAY.

A cordial invitation is hereby eX-
tended to all soldiers and sailors
now in the service of the United
States, or who have been honorably
discharged, to all American citizens,
and to all residents in the Islands,
to be present at the exercises of the
day and evening; and to assist in
doing fitting honor to the memory
of the brave men who laid down
their lives in defence of home,
country, liberty, and equality.
SIT. Column will form prompt
ly at 2:30P.M. in front of Post Hall,
on Fort street, in the following Or
der:
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Geo. w. belong Post and
visiting comrades.
3-Soldiers and sailors honorably
discharged from the U. S. service.
4-Soldiers and sailors now in the
us. service.
Sons of veteran soldiers.
6-The American Minister Resi-
dent and American Consul in car
riages.
members of the Cabinet, Gov
ernor Dominis and staff, Represen-
tatives of other Nations and Members
of the Hawaiian Assembly, in car
riages.
S-Disabled comrades.
Gar containing SO little girls
representing the states of the Amer
lean Union.
10-American citizens.
11-Residents of the Island.
Sill. Column will move up Fort
to Beretania, along Beretania to Nuu-
anu, up Nuuanu to the cemetery
where the new Post lot will be dedi-
Gated and decoration services will be
duly observed.
S w. Memorial exercises will also
be held at the Music Hall at 1880
P. NJ. on Friday May 30th. as pei
programe of Exercises furnished by
Committee.
S 6. The members of the Post beal
in grateful remembrance the fact
that last year the business houses Of
Honolulu were closed during the
afternoon of Decoration Day. 1t is
the earnest desire of the Post and Of
all Americans, that like respect be
shown this year and that business
houses as far as possible close OF
Friday at II O'Clock NJ.
SAMUEL MORT. Commander
r. w. LAME, P. p. c;
Adjutant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
WRECK OF THE DANIEL sTEINMANN.

The loss of life in the dis
astrous wreck of the Atlantic
steamer the Daniel Ste5unaa1an
is not quite SO great as was
at first announced, though
ont Of a hundred and twenty
nine persons on board only
eight were saved. Our cor
respondent at Halifax, Nova
Scotia, in a telegram which
we publish this morning,
gives the captains account of
disaster. So far as can be
gathered from this somewhat
cofused statment the wreck
was due primarily and chiefly
to the fact that he was steam
ing EDWARDS in fog in close
proximity to a dangerous
coast. The captain says that
he was going "dead Slow
but the movement was suffi-
GENTLY rapid to drive the YES
sci on a fock, from whic she
rebounded to strike again.
The force of the second blow
might of course be due less
to the forward movement of
the stamer than to the rise
and fall of the vessel on the
waves. There is some con-
flict of testimony in other
kilograms as to the state of
the weather at time the of
the wreck, one statement be-
ing that people on Sambro
Island could see the vessel
before she struck, aud that
there was no fog. The At
lantic voyage is becoming so
much like a gigantic ferry,
such vast multitudes of people
are always crossing, that the
wreck of passenger stermer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29

with the loss of so terrible a
proportion of those on board
will certainly be the subject
of the strictcst investigation.
The German steamers have
much more unfortunate in
this respect that the English
lines, and it is difficult not to
suspect that in this melan-
choly case there has been de-
fective seamauship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
POLICE COURT.
"WEDNESDAY MAY 2Sth

w EENESDA1 MAY ZOUI.
Paele find So for drunkenness.
Keahanui and Jas Robinson fined
Sc each for drunkenness.
John Cover for assault & battery
on All Chung on the 27 inst, was
fined $40.
Wiliama for disorderly conduct
was remanded until the 80 inst.
All Pau for using threatening
language toward All Hee was ordered
to file bond in sum of $50. to keep
peace for II months. appealed to
the intermediary Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-29
A Long Journey Of a
Wedding Cake.

IAN THIS DAY informed by Letter,
from CANTON, CHINA, that the
WEDDING CAKE for Professor F..
Damon, made and sent by Mr.. F. Horn,
had arrived in as perfect condition as
when left Honolulu THREE MONTHS
ago, and has been very much admired
for its Artistic characterization, as also
its fine Quality. This is one more to the
many TESTIMONIALS of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-28
Business at the White House.

A Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader, says: One of the
leading secretaries at the White House
tells me that the business of the execu-
tive has increased largely since the days
of Lincoln and Grant. ''Up until the
time of Hayes, /" says he, hardly q scrap
of paper was kept here to show what the
President did or why he did it, Now
we keep record of everything and we
make point of answering every letter.
Notes are kept Of the contents Of ell inn
portant letters. received, and BY our re-
cords here, in case OF an appointment
we can tell just why and upon whose
recommendation the appointment was
made. In case the appointee turns out
badly the President is relieved OF the
blame and it is thrown upon those who
recommended him. We receive great
many letters that should 90 to the vari-
Gus departments. Some poor woman in
distant part OF the country wants o
pension. She does not know ANYTHING
about the pension bureau, and the only
person In the government with whom
she is acquainted is the president. She
writes to him. OF course her letter is
referred by US to the pension Office, and
It Is the same with other letters OF the
same class. As the executive Office is
carried on now it = absolutely necessary
to have good force Of clerks. and the
day has passed when Presidents can ask
every other person they meet to come
and have q chat with them at the White
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-28

Ones more tie Pilgrim festival
Invites the wander home:
The feast Or thanks again is spread.
And sons and daughters come
TO taste che fruits OF harvest stored
Upon the dear ancestral board.
The turkey. brown and steaming hot,
Wen stuffed, and stitched, and Blasted,
With gravy IN the blue tureen;
The richest ever tasted
These hold front rank; without this treat
Thanksgiving scarce would be completes.
The spare-rib and the chickens boiled,
At each end grace the feast;
Potatoes, turnips, beets and squash,
And last, but never least,
The bulb that all, without fear,
Eat then, II only once year.
Then comes the pudding, tremulous,
Rich. brown, and stuffed with plunns;
The dinner Is but half complete
Until the pudding comes;
And he who hasn't had enough,
Will soon cry out: Hold on Macduffn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-28

A Partisan once remarked to Mr.. Long
fellow that thcrewas one American word
that he never could understand, or find
in any dictionary.
What Is if97 inquired the poet.
.sThateldo. = was the reply.
i never heard of the word, . said
Longfellow
Presently q servant came III to replen-
lsh the fire. After putting on little
fuel, LongfelIow remarked to him, ssThat
will do. ,
HAIR exclaimed the Frenchman,
that i the very word which has trou-
bled me-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-28
WORps OF WIsDOM.

There i always more error in hatred
than il love.
Many rich man in bringing alp his
son, seems ambitious 0f making what
Aaron made "a golden calf.
There are some who write, talk and
think 80 much about virtue, that they
have no time to practice it.
There Is no courage III surreis7ering
what Is true; no real courage in defying
public sentiment when thar sentiment
springs from the truth.
Let US beware Of losing our enthusiasm.
Let Us ever glory in something, and
strive 70 retain our admiration for all
that would ennobIe and our interest ia
ail That WOULD enrich and beautSfy our
life.
Il you want success, do not expect to
get + by chance, but seek il through
the open doors Of the things that lie
next you, and seek it as if your soul de-
pended upon your finding it,
True taste is an excellent economist.
She confines her choice TO a few objects,
and delights in producing great effects
by small means; while false taste is for
ever signing after the new and rare, and
reminds us in her works Of the scholar
Of ApelIes, who, not being able TO paint
his Helen beautiful, determined to make
her fine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-28
LANDING an ocean TeIegranh cahIe.

- ~~@~ OAND
The scene on shore began to grow
lively. Quite crowd had assembled on
the beach. Some of the visitors had
come from New York, while Others had
locked from the rural districts 81 Long
island, as was evident from the suQges-
ton of the village green and the guam
tity Of hayseed in their hair. They
seemed to regard the whole proceedings
with gaping awe. The RATS that carried
the end OF the cable from the small
landing steamer 800 yards away started
slowly toward the shore
Just at this moment Boreas pulled out
his cheers for farewell blast. The gale
rushed across Sheepshead Bay as If it
meant to make clean sweep of the sand
dunes, and black clouds laden with rain
were hurried seward ii the
van Of the approaching squall.
The sky was obscured with living
scud. The signal was given to the men
to haul away. They hauled, but it was
a. much as they could do to hold their
own, and the violence Of tie wind
checked for a time all further advance.
The men clinched their teeth and used
every effort, but they could not stir the
RATS foot. For nearly quarter Of an
hour they strove might and main, but If
they'made any headway it was not ap-
parent. BY and by came the inevitable
lull which follows every squall, and in
Ehis lull they hauled ahead to some pur-
pose. Another hawser was fastened TO
the leading raft, and number Of the
visitors tailed on to the shore end OF it
and tried TO give the sailors o. helping
hand. Il was timely aid generously rem
dered. Twenty minutes after 4hey had
got 60 close that the raftmen's songs
could be heard from the beaeh. The
boatswain was the boss singer. He
could be heard roaring with q Stentor's
voice the burden Of one Of those old sea
songs OK chanteys," as the sailors call
them, which is probably heritage from
the crew Of Noahs ark, and the men
joined in the chorus.
They nerved themselves for final e.
fort One prolonged haul and the first
raft grated on the sand. Another haul
and the second raft was high end dry.
All the men jumped ashore, many OF
them hounoering about as painfully as
porpoises in the water. rs annther in-
slant twenty strong arms seized the cable
and soon had the end clear az The surf.
And then arose shout OF iovs the con-
centrated essence Of hundred cheers
from as many hoarse throats. They had
done their work, and il haa beea SO hard
that the hearty hurrahs followed as mat
ter Of coarse Two locomotives added
TO the din by shrill shrieks from their
whistles. The Faraday was siQnaled
with flags, but as she was 1t anchor some
five miles of the sound az her whistle.
Of course could not be heard, though
the pulfs of steam which issued from her
pipe and could be seen With the glass.
bore witness that she, too, was treating
herself TO a solitary schreech az triumph.
ASR Ycrt Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-28

the beast quite s0bdned now and fv...
Bling. il i l4ihtt d foam. Mr. Morfo,
was trembling IS well aa the beast ana
il was difficult for him TO quite nnder
stand che exact tenor Of the scene before
him. Kitty lay white and limp in Joe
Comstock sarms; her hands were clasped
about his neck; her Int was pnnc long
ago, and her curly hair was all tumbed
about her face, which was still as white
as the accurscd bowlder before her
mothers door; and once IN while she
s0bbed out: & Joe dear J0eln and Joe
soothed her. aud held her closer. and
murmufed: Kittyl dear Klftyln and
the yellow light Of the waning November
day catching the diamond again. i
cleaned upon Kitty's finger, that Law
caressingly upon the sturdy neck OF Joe
Comstock; and presently the little hand
shifted about, and Kitty saw the gem
too, and slipped down from the arms Of
Joe, and slipping, too, the ring from her
finger, she held it out to Mr.. Morgan
with that same shy, sad, subdued and
altogether irreproachable expression that
he had admired few miserable moments
since
Keep it, Kitty, said Mr.. Morton;
keep it In any case. You'll allow her
to accept this little present, won't you,
Joegn
!" It it's all the same, I'd as lief she
didn't, said Joe with honest simplicity.
And / am clad Kitty didn't get the
ring; she could well do without it, and
there was slim and tapering finger far
away that had grown simmer and more
tapering tor the want of this gem. The
night of the accident it lay iistlessly in
the lap Of Miss Van Vleet, and it did not
seem from the apathy Of her face and
manner, that any such thing could In
duce her to lift that fair, frail finger.
The bell rang, but hope had cheated her
so often that not hair of her head or
muscle moved in response. She had
ceased to expect the visitor she coveted,
and all others were indifferent to her.
81 am so glad, " said voice, ito find
you alone, Madeline
The voice was so tender it made her
heart beat, although she knew how de-
ceptive that tenderness might be. How
sweet it was, nevertheless
Another organ began to thump in the
room above. and the mild mahogany of
Mrs. Van Vleet's complexion deepened
with anxiety and suspense as the import
ant moments wore away. At last the
light step Of her daughter was at the
door, and Madelines face told the story
It was radiant with Joy.
Has he spoken ~ said her mother, in
a husky whisper. "Great heaven has
he indeed spoken ~
Yes, mamma, I" said Madeline, toying
tenderly with a brilliant gem upon her
finger.
"Thank Godl" said Mrs. Van Veet,
devoutly. "Then / will Immediately
accept the colonels invitation for Thanks
giving
''And by the hoky p said old Joe
Comstock. "we'll have a Thank 'givin
yet. I'm blest if that there boy o. mine
didn't shy last night: 'Pappy, SEE he,
''we'll begin fence down BY that there
gully, and drain the hull marsh by this
time next yeer;' and jest nodded, forI
couldn't speak when / found that there
Western scheme o his had gone 10 thun-
der: and. gentlemen. I'm open to treat
all round but | ask it in AL honesty:
what is Thank 'givin If there amt nothin'
to be thankful fo#''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-28

4 machine has been patented BY which
the lint can be separated from cotton
seed. A company has been organized
for tie purpose of working this pat
enk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-28

It Is estimated that the wool clip Of
this year will amount to 300, 600, 0Oe
pounds. aud be worth $50. 900. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
STRAY NOTES.

To bestow too much attention on
health is u sign of being mentally or
morally unbalanced.
DO you believe matches are made in
heaven, John? Yes; and many OF
them are made In hell, too.
No public money is squandered that
Is spent in pursuance ofjustlce. There
fore, our county Jail Is an ornament
and credit to Tarrant county.
The difference between a great and
a small man is that the former attaches
Importance to minuti,e, while the lat
ter Is stimulated only the fancy of
something enormous.
The Influence Of churches. schools
and homes (all of which by the way
have been sat down In the Vest
accompllshes more to mold public
sentiment and establish order and
prosperity than even government it.
self
"Divide and conquer" IL the motto
OF victors. But the lands of Vest
Texas are legally concentrated by ths
Houston convention In the hands al
, u lease-law aristocracy. who NAV IN
time threaten the division of Texas
In the cattle interests.
Farms, homes, schools, churches
ana towns are superseded in the
West by ranches, barbed-wire fence
anu syndicates cattle agencies. IL i,
wei that the Legislature Is superior "a
the convention and that the people are
superior to the Legislature.
a husband should be the represent.
alive to his wife OF what Is noble and
excellent In the male sex aud wife
should represent for her husband
Whatever Is beautiful and Admirable
IN the femalesex. Thas the matrI.
monial society should represent The
conjoined tastes, talents and powers of
the male aud female sexes thron.ho" !"
the world. o'snou'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25

Since the first package OF Silver
Loaf Baking found rs way TO the
home of q consumer, II has grown In
popular favor with n rapidity un-
known In the history OF any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
It rose triumphant over every OPP
posing obstacle and took a position
side by slde with the leading brands
claimed Tor II by the manufacturer.
WHY this unprecedented popularity
81 this new brand Of baking powder q
I legItimate question, and the answex
e 1Sund In the guarantee Of j. H.
Brown that every package Is chem
ically pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
A Call for a Meeting of Citizens,
August %.

Approaching the resolutions passed
by the meeting of citizens lately held
at the courthouse to encourage the
officers in the discharge of their duties,
and wishing to take part in meeting
for such purposes, We ask that the
citizens meet us at the courthouse
next Tuesday evening, August Is, at
S o'clock sharp.
John G. Scott, G. A. Daniel, NJ. Will
kins, Hyde Jennings, Geo. B. Hen
bricks. $. Terry, e.. Nance, +. w.
Mor,en, d. &. Bennett, John Il. linn,
w. u. Brock, Levey Bros, L. NJ.
Wells, +. NJ. Whatley, E. M. Brown,
w. l.. North, VIM. Tidbsll, w. ].
Boaz, John Dawson. A. j. Chambers,
y. nj. White, G. III. Murphy, w. ID.
Mayiield. ID. Boaz, Chas. Gay, Dan
Parker, w. +. Holt, *. NJ. VanZandt,
Thos. A. Tidball, N. Harding, JOS.
Anderson, ID. II. Meoly, r.. l.. Careck,
Sam Seaton, w. III. Taylor, joe w.
simmons, II. II. Poole, Il. M. Soitel.
ray, w. Jackson, Pope & Sons, p. u,
Sergeant, Il. II. Warren, Geo. w.
Baker, s. b. Snow. Jno. A. Rapdle
NJ. A, Deulet. G. w. Wilkes, Bep
Bell, n. p. Anderson, j. p. Hin, Geo
Mulkey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
rJ1HE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE

TILE EAsT AND THE YVES

TUE EAST AND THE W FNIl
short line 10 New Orleans and all points
in Iouiaiana, New Mexico and Arizona
Fivorite line To the Norm, Eaht ana south
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily DO:
.ween 81. Louis and Dallas, Fort Worth, VI
Paso aud San Francisco, Cal, also Marhhall
and New Orleans without change.
solid Trains lei Paso TO 81. Louis.
Fast time, iirst class equipment, sure CON
acclians. Seo that your ticket reads VIA Inc
Texas and Pncific Railway.
For maps, tino tables, tickets, rates aud all
.eauired Information. call ON or address any
Of the ticket agents or II. y. Hughes, Pa.sen-
ger Agent, Huston, Texas: y. w. McCul.
rongh. General PASSENGER aud Ticket Agent,
Galveston, Texas; w. IL, Newman, Tlaihc
Manager, Galveston, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
NnrssouRr PACIFIC RAILWAY.
biaECr ROUTE EAST VIA ST. LOUIS.

Az Kansas CITY Union Depot passengers for
Kansas colorado, New Mexico and California
connect with Express Trains Of NIL lines.
At Atchison connection II made with Ex-
press Trains TOR all points In Kansas and No
Al omaha connection IN medo with all
iines leading TO the North and West.
Superior accommodation, fnst umc,
pullman Palace Hotel Cars run through
st. Louis via Scdalin daily.
For maps, time tables, rates, etc., call on
Hughcs. Passenger Agent. Houston, Texas;
X. ~. MCCULLOUGH. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Galveston, Texas. q. ID, LNsk
Ac0nt Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
Good Rread.

\ reliable baking powder Is bonsa.
mold necessity, aud In the maka.mn =,
silver Loaf a combination has been
found by which the most inexnsri'
enced housekeeper Is on an roualitv
with those who have mado bread maj
iin s = s.u1y ior years. When direc.
- so ais,, are loiiowed In its use the result
70 always satisfactory, and no house.
p pms VINO uses Silver Loaf Baking
rowaer ever has cause for co mplainf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
Rainwater Baths.

Hot, cold aud shower baths, only 25
cents. Six elegant rooms at II. Gutz-
mans barber shop, next TO corner OF
First and Main streets. Also, vapor
aud Medicated baths. Eirht chairs.