davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE strikers on the International &
Great Northern Road in Texas had their
wages restored, and returned to work.
THE Governors of Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and others were invited by Captain
Hayes, of the Missouri Pacific, to attend
conference in st. Louis on the 10Th, at
which an attempt was to be made to settle
by arbitration the difficulty between the
railroad companies and the strikers.
THE "boomers" postponed their pilgrim
age to the promised land on the 10th inst,
and 1t looked as IL there might be further
postponement. ,.
For the seven days ended the 10Th the
imports of dry goods are valued at s., 49,
600; gmount marketed, $2,3SS, 900. ......
THE reciprocal treaty between Germany
and Russia for the extradition of conspir-
ators against the lives of royal patronages
has been formally sanctioned by the Rus
sian Government.
The recently announced arrangements
with Russia are denounced by the Liberals
at London.
SOME of the striking miners of Pennsyl-
vania decided to return to work at the
operators prices.
The st. Petersburg Zeitung claims that
the Afghan boundary question is not a
European question, but merely local af :
fair
THE Mexican newspapers declare that
General Barrios shall be put down if the
army of that country has to invade Cen
trail America.
THE French newspapers charge England
with eating 'humble pie" in the Afghan
matter. ....
THE Swiss Federal Council has approved
the United States treaty for the protection
of trademarks.
ADvICEs to the London Times states
that the French losses at Kee Lung were
greater than reported at Paris, and that
they only took two of the forts.
CONGRESSIONAL friends of the Oklahoma
'boomers" advise them to keep out, in
view of the Presidents proclamation.
OK the 14th the Sheriff at Denison Tex,
and posse of 200 men offered protection to
men who went to work for the Missouri
Pacific. The affair was failure and the
posse left
THE basis of settlement submitted by the
Governors of Missouri and Kansas, the
Railroad Commissioners of the two States
and the Attorney General, Adjutant- Gen.
eral and Labor Commissioners of Missouri
to the Missouri Pacific Road for an adjust
ment of the strike was considered at St
Louis on the 18th, and Captain Hayes, the
first Vice-President accepted the same
1t restores the wages of September, 'S4, in.
GLIDING one and one-half pay for extra
time work. The strikers, it was thought
would accept after minor differences were
adjusted, and work would probably be re-
sumed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

THE corporation of the city of Dublin on
the 10th rejected motion to present an
address to the Prince of Wales during his
visit in April.
SECRETARY MANNING has directed th 9
collector of customs at New York to make
an imme late investigation of the man
agement of the barge Office at New York,
with a view to ascerbaining W ether the
complaints growing out of the treatment
of passengers and their baggage were we'll
founded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29
ABOUT MARRIAGE.

AS we have got good crops this year times
are going 10 be better, aud great many
young poop viii be thinking ptSut getting
married.
Why, it's as old as the hills--that super.
tuuon. The young women OF ovey a century
ego used TO say, Marry In Lent. be sure TO
repenL"
No sirl. for instance, IS willing to make
Friday her weddiug-day,
Away back in the tragic times, the most
OF these maiden spperstitlons were traced.
The Romans were very supersutlous about
marrying In May aud February. The 18th
has always been considered In England pc.
cplisrly unlooky for brides Why, tradition
sayeth not, In the orkney Isles, tho bride
selects an evening for her wedding when
there Ia full moon and flowing tide. In
| scotland, the last dey OF toe year ls consid
supposed 10 he brilliant,
sunday is great fsvorto with brides In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29

Al the ulns, 10 meke sure OF good luck TO
themselves AZ wtn rs FOR her. Ii single
Pm DC lett IN the BRIDES raiment woe unto
her, And ifR bridesmaid should keep ono
ot them she wilt not be married before WHIT.
snntlde OF the Easter following, Therefore,
bridesmaids IN knfland are moi giVea To
preserving the pins from the bridal COS.
tunes. iftbe bridal party venture on tho
ANU tney mnht go w stream, aud the bride.
70 make ceitain OF good luck, must on the
heppN DAY, wear sSomeihing old aud soma
tnlns now, something g0ld and something
blue, nsho secs a strange cat ON that day
she Viii tRkeit MS an omen that She IL to be
Very happy, and II ON the mornlug of nor
woddlngday shn steps from her he'd on some
thing higher than tho ncor, aud then ON
something higher sull, she win rise Ia Tho
world nom the time OF her marriage. 40
make sure ~ this, the maiden has n chair
and table ~ her bedside, amt steps nom
one 10 the other ON rising nom her Stun ers
on hor wedding morn. On leaving he's hoine
and ON starting rom the church to return
she II very cnroful 10 step out with her right
foot nrsi, and n careful not To addrasa her
husband alter they are we'd without frat
calling him by his full name The break of
the wedding ring lsa sign that the wearor
VIII soon Oe widow.
THOMAS FARLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29
NNa4J
--u.~naaazmnREw AN wnnBmmmnsmm~.

some parts o. England and ireland. The
trenoh demoisolle, however, thinks the first
Friday In the month particularly fortunate
for her nupuals
In Swsden, the bride on her way back
nom church has pieces OF bread In her
pockets. These she throws away on her
road 10 her home TO insure her good luek.
It's illtortune 10 the one who picks up
these crumbs II the bride love her slipper
on her way nom church she will lose ALI her
troubles, and the one VINO picks Il up wilt
gaiu riches.
In every country 40 IL an unhappy omen
for the wedding 10 be put OF whcn once toe
day has been tiNed, and IN EnglRn it in boz
lteNed great misfortune win ,nsue ifa bride.
groom stand, II only for n moment. at the
junction of cross roads on his wedding
morn. in England, also, Il Ia thought a
eign of bad luck ~ the bride fails TO sued
tears ON her wedding day, or " she turn
back TO take last look az herself in her
wedding toilet.
Among the EngD-n lNSsos u IL bad luck FOR
bride 10 look back or no back when once
she has started for the church, or 90 marry
dressed In green. or TO let the ceremony 10
ON while there Is an open grave In the
churcnyard. when the bridesmaid ia mud ress
the bride they must be sure TO throw away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29

no "a the ar Gle % nd hanom eln
g an a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29

open the ease for the purpose Of max.
log any further orders or entries In the
cause other than to enforce and give
effect 70 whatever the mandate may
have directed. IL on appeal the iude-
ment had been affirmed the court be.
low could only have made the orders
necessary TO carry out the Judgment of
the appellate court, and in the Lam
gusce OF the statute (R s. lllsl "the
cause shall then be dropped FROM the
docket A fcrtiori would the came
result ensue when the appeal ia dis.
missed at the cost OF appellant aud his
sureties, thus leaving the parties In
sIatu quo. The statute, l049 II. s.,
provides In what cases appellate
courts shall render judg.
ments on appeal bonds or writ oferror
bonds. But the Judicial system does
not contemplate removal OF the
Jurisdiction OF the inferior courts over
the cause except to carry out the
mandate OF the superior courts, ex-
cept when the Judgment below is re-
versed and even in that case when II
can be properly done the superior
court will render the Judgment which
should have been rendered below. In
cases where, upon the face Of the
record, Judgment may be rendered
against The sureties upon in appeal
bond such Judgment must be rem
dered by the appellate court and not
by the court quo. IL in cases where
the appellee Is entitled to redress or
| damages for breach Of the condi-
lions OF the bond, and his remedy
cannot be enforced by the appellate
court. he must seek mis- remedy by
suit upon the bond in some appro-
PIRATE form OF action Affirmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29
I: C.. {: MA /.

For the benefit OF suffering humanity, and
in HEARTFELT gratitude al the wonderini re
suit, deem II only my duty TO give this I'M
solicited testimony In faVnt OF swlits Spe-
cinc My wife has been afflicted with heted-
itary Eczema or Salt RI um, from her IN
fancy. It has increased In intensity with
each succeeding tpring, and being some.
what skilled in medicine myself. lrled
every remedy ] could think OF for years
Sarsaparllla combined with every form OF
POtsssiW, "Cutlcura, PMS of every KIND,
and hundreds OF other remedies, louons anu
slkali washes OF every known KIND but they
all gave only temporary rclieL During the
spring OF 1884 her lower eNtremites became
so infiamed and sore that she was Obliged 70
keep them constantly coated with cover
ing of "Fullers Earth mixed wet ana al
lowed TO dry on. Among other THINKS, she
was afflicted with periodical nervous mead
ache, occurring regularly every seven days,
sometimes followed by an intermittent ieNer
for weeks at a time, 80 that her lie became
a burden TO her
s, s. IS. and follow strictly the directions In
regard 20 dose, diet, etc, This was epout
seven weeks ago, After aking the hrst large
bottle the disease seemed 10 increase; the
burning, itching and Inflammation became
unbearable She, however, persevered ~
the use OF the medicine. Alter taking the
second bot 10 the Inflammation began 10
subside Afler the third bottle the imam
nation disappeared and sore spots DRIED up
and turned Waite aud sealy. ana nnaiIy hne
brushed them on In an impalpable white
powder resembling pure salt, che Is now
| taking the sixth bottle, three tablespooniuls
| four Times daily. Every appearance OF me
| disease has gone, and her flesh Is becoming
soft white and smooth again: and what Is
| more, her periodical headaches have disap'
peared ana she IL now. at 81 years of age, en-
| loving the oniv good health she has known
| fnI upwsr s OF 40 years No wonder she de.
| ciares with emphasis that every bottle 81
| = T. s. is worth a thousand times It's weight
ANY further information concerning her
| case will be cheerlully given by herself AT
| her residence, 1856 Mullett street, or by me:
JOHN r. BN ADLEY, ~ Oriswold 81
Detroit, Mich, May 10, 1883.
Be sure TO get the genuine. aud send ior
| Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, nee,
For sale by all druggists.
| 1HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer $, Allan Ga.
| l57 W. I'D st., NY.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28
Tha Veiled Musteru

Washington Letter in Philadelphia Telegraph. i
There is one woman in the Treasury who
has attracted much attention on account of
the mystery surrounding her. She has been
in the Department for years-not less than
ten-and though she is marked by everybody
| have never met anybody who has seen her
face. II is the talk of the clerks brought
most in contact with her. She is woman
of magnificent presence, tall fine figure,
and one OF the most perfect forms ] have
ever seen. Her appearances is that of a wom-
an who might possess remarkable beauty.
but she always has her face enveloped in a
thick veil In the office or out, at work or
walking through the halls, the veil is never
removed, and the efforts of her inquisitive
tellow-clerks to peep under it are vain. Many
susceptible young men, struck by her fine
figure, have quickened their step to catch up
with Der in the halls only to ind her face
hid from sight. No one can tell whether
she is old or young, but she is probably not
Every either" The motive for concealing
her features is not known. Whether, like
the "Veiled Prophet" she seeks to hide a
vision of ngliness, or whether she has some
other reason, is mere matter of conjecture,
Some say that her face once comported with
The promise of her form--that she was ex-
quisiely beautiful-out was a victim of
smallpox, which so disfgured her face that
she is ashamed 10 show it,
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

Last Sunday the army paraded with drums and
cymbals, singing and brandishng their colors This
was in direct defiance of the directions of the nav
Or SO it was resolved the whole crowd the
next time they should appear the streets. The
army did not come out Monday but last evening is.
sued from their barracks with their usual uproar.
Advertiser.
Apparently the above information is de-
rived from either Mayor Deering OF Marshal
Andrews. The most of it is incorrect. The
Army did not parade last Sunday with
drums or cynbals, and if Mr.. Deering or
Mr.. Andrews had asked Deputy Marshal
Black or Deputy Marshal CroweIl they could
easily have ascertained the facts. Both of
these officers followed the Army Sunday on
both ottheir parades and both of them state
positively that no drums nor cymbals nor
any other musical instrument were used or
even carried. Il looks very much as if the
authorities finding that their act of Tuesday
night is not proving popular are now trying
to make it appear that the Army were ar
rested for parade on Sunday. Unfortu-
nately for the success of this game it is al
legged in the warrant that the offence for
which the Army was arrested was commit
ted on May 20, which was Tuesday and not
Sunday. We observe that in some quarters
an attempt is making to create an i'm
preston that the Army was arrested on ac-
count of complaints of citizens. We have
heard the names of several people suggest
ed. One of them came into this office last
night and indignantly denied that be had ev-
er made any such complaint. Very likely
there have been complaints against their
Sunday parades with music, and there ought
to be. The Army ought not to be allowed
to beat drums in the street on Sunday But
we do not believe that single complaint
has come from citizen of Portland in re-
gard to their week day parades. The whole
performance emanated from the gentleman
on the quarter deck.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

1t is said son OF Brigham Young is in
New York trying TO negotiate with eastern
capitalists for the sale of the Mormon lands
In Utah. The intention is said to exist, if
the negotiations prove successful, on the part
OF the Mormon leaders to emigrate 20 Mexi-
co taking with them so much of the Mormon
congregation as are willing to go. We have
no grudge against Mexico but we can't help
wishing that Young's negotiations may
prove successful.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

Mr.. Timothy Tgigg is SO prominent a
character in this city that it is impossible to
forget him. Some weeks ago rumseller
was released BY the marshal, Mr.. Twigg be-
coming security for his appearance We
have searched the court records published
since that time for the name of this rum
seller, in vain. Apparently he is still living
at large under the protection of Mr.. Twigg.
1t appears to us that Mr.. Twigg has borne
this responsibility about long enough, and
ought to be relieved from it forthwith by
taking the aforesaid rumseller into court.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28
COPPERHEADS AND MEMORIAL DAY,
Nnrth A ,,anrion,

The good people of Rondout, N. Y, are
somewhat annoyed, and not unreasonably.
at the prospect of having the Decoration
Day observances i'll that place conducted by
prominent copperheads, as certain of their
citizens are emphatically termed. The
blending of the blue and the gray at these
ceremonies was feature which few years
since was justly hailed as marking an era of
reconciliation, but to go beyond this and en-
trust he management of Union serv ces to
rebel sympathizers s sadly backward step.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28
Mr.. John Roach has written the following
letter to the Secretary of the NAVY:

ioseoi " bue oecrelaIy ol Tue navy:
Your letter of the I'd inst. relating to the trial
trips of the Dolphin, is received. Although con-
slider, and it appears very plain under the terms
of the contract, that my liability ceased and all
conditions required of me were complied with in
the termination of the trial of Marca 10, still am
very willing as have previously stated to you, to
do all In my power 10 isfy you as to the ecien-
cy of the ship, so far as responsible under my
contract. For this purpose the trial on Long Island
Sound will be made on the 2sth inst. as you direct,
and the other at as early date thereafter as prac-
ticable.
That does not sound like man who is
seeking to cheat the government by palm
ing off upon it worthless ship. But hardly
day passes in which epithets are not APP
piled to Mr.. Roach only befitting a convicted
felon.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

There is stampede of saints from Salt
Lake City. During the last two months 25O
prominent polygamists have quietly stolen
away, one having made his exit disguised as
an old woman. To the saints this is 'sper-
secution," but to the impartial observer it
is but the rigorous enforcement of the
United States laws.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

The "noblest Roman of them ALP is
quoted as saying that he would not only
not accept nomination for Governor of
Ohio. but would not serve il elected. He is
Democrat, There must be some mistake
about this.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

The New York Times goes little ahead
OF the other Mugwumps in imputing all the
obnoxious appointments to the wicked Cabi-
net members. This rather knocks out the
supposition that the Executive dominates
the administration. Weshall expect to soon
hear Of the President as Miss Cleveland's
brother
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

The Internal Revenue Collector for the
district of New Hampshire is the only one
left in New England to tell the tale. The
reason for this is that New Hampshire
hasn't as many Chases, Pillsburys and
Troups as the other states.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28
The Salvation Army and the Public
Peace.

The Salvation Army and the Public
Peace
The city ordinance, under which the Sal
walton Army were arrested, reads as fol-
lows:
No person shall in any street or other public
place, make any loud and unusual noises by shout
ing, sounding horns drums, or any instrument or
thing under penalty of not less than
i've nor more than twenty dollars for each offence.
This ordinance, if literally construed, can
be made to cover almost every parade that
takes place In the city from one years end
to the other, for with very few exceptions,
prominent feature of every one is band
beating drums and sounding instruments.
1t amounts to complete prohibition of pa
rading in the public streets, for no munich
pal officer is given power to grant permit
under any circumstances whatever.
The ordinance has been in existence for
long time, yet the bands connected with
theatrical troups, blonde troups, circuses,
skating Kinks and various other shows have
paraded the streets at their own sweet pleas
ure without let or hindrance. Who ever in
wy VI OAeiduu 4uOsOdy HiBut
heard of the arrest of band of men for
marching through the streets beating
drum?
What, then, is the secret of the sud-
den enforcement of this ordinance in
the case of the Salvation Army? Is
the work they are engaged in more
detrimental to the public welfare than
the work of variety theatre? Why should
woman who marches up the street shaking
a tambourine under the impression that she
is doing God service be snatched by the po-
lice and locked up, while man is permitted
to blow blast on cornet to attract people
into a show which is certainly not cal
culated to elevate the morals of the
community to any great extent? These are
pertinent questions calling for answers on
somebody's part.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

A change in administration may after all
have an advantage. The Louisville Courier
Journal calls upon the new minister TO
Switzerland to investigate the William Tell
story and write back the actual facts.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 2s.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The and address Of the writer are in
all cases indispensable not necessarily for publCs-
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
municatioDs that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

After careful computation it has been
ascertained that one fourth class rostmas-
ter is ousted every five minutes, Sundays
included.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

A Boston paper speaks of ex-Consul Cen
eral Frye as Senator Frye's brother. This
is a mistake. Senator Frye had but one
brother, and he died about twelve years ago,
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28
WORKING THEM FOR VOTES.

Mayor Grace OF New York, at the brewers dinner.
There is an intimate connection between
good beer and good government. / have
not hesitated to avow my sympathy with all
legislation which discriminates in favor of
the brewer and consumer of malt liquors. /
believe such discrimination to be in the in
terest of temperance and good order.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28
DIRTGO MINERAL WATLR.

Iced water ruins digestion; Dirigo Water improves
it; Is always palatabie refreshing and healthful
Delivered daily, cool and refreshing from the spring
Our improved cans will keep the water cool from
81 to 4o hours; use of cans tres; water per gallon
10 cents.
RUNDLEE"E BTeOS.,
ProprEesOrs. 4I3 Fore street.
tezS dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28

Old and valuable pic.
lures and mirror frames
repaired and re-gisded, at
II6 Exchange 81 Portland,
We. ROCHE & EATON.
apr22 d3m
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-28
He FELL In The STREETS



Other Help Failed.
What is Gravel? what causes it. and who are
most liable to it? 1t is frequently attended with
acute pain, AMI unless relief can be found. pro-
duces ii 1amn.atiou and death. Both sexes and all
ages are liable to it, although who have reach
ed or passed middle age are its most common VIC
tins. Nothing is more urgently needed than reli-
able medicine for Gravel, as the disease seems on
the increase, ard we are glad to say that such
specific is now before the public in the form of DR.
DAVID KENNEDY'S FAV0RTTE REMEDY of
Rondout, N. Y. We put in evidence the following
letter. selected from many similar communications:
PITTsFIELD, MASS, March, 1884.
DR.. Ddvid Kennedy:
DEAR SIR:-You have a right to know and de-
sire the pubic to know my experience with Gravel
your .'FAVORITE REMEDY" am carpenter
living in this place, and there plenty of witness
es to the truth of what say My first comparative.
ly slight attack of Gravel in the year 1878. 1t
passed away, and had little more trouble until
last July, 1883. One day when at work in my shop
was suddenly seized with keen and terrible pain
in my lie side l consulted two physicians at once.
One said ~ can do nothing for you Your case is in
curabei' was frightened went to the second, who
said little, but gave me prescription. 1t did no
good.
Then began series of experiences the agony and
horror of which words cannot depict. Think of It!
was sometimes taken in the street, and would fall
writbing with agony upon the sidewalk. IL was
death in life. Thank heaven, then heard Of KEN
NEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY through MIR, p
p. Cooley. i had not used half bottle when l
passed three stones in succession, of which was
nearly one half an Inch long. persevered with the
med icine the symptoms gradually absted, and /
have had no more trouble since. am we'll thanks
TO you and ''FAVoRITE REMEDY" Yours most
gratefully,
What "FAVORITE REM EDY" did in this case it
has done in many others. If you desire to do SO
Address-Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout N. Y.