davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12
A Dish Of Asrrowsoas@
rhe Argonaut.

Among the euiloas New. York dinncr
party novelties Il tho dish-6f marrow bones
whloh haa become highly fashtdnsbls' TsAy,
Ass broaght to tbk tahis foldsd b . nArkips
asd u the reader inquire the process, u may
be added that cunning little spoon. buckst
SHAPED, and adapted TO the purposs Of sx-
tracing the marrow, has hssn invented
The boxes are served hot and tie marrow
eaton with 3 thin crumpet
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

land Ofacs st Huron. d. r.. August q. 1885.
NeNoe 40 hereby given that the fJllcwing named
Setrierhss hled notice OF his intention 10 mske
nnal proof In support Of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before Judge Of district court
Of Hand county, D. I. or In his abssnes before
Ciork of satdeoort at Miller, D. I. on October ~.
fsss viz Chsi1es W. King fId 1851 for the south
east quarter 3Sil<-6a. lie names the following
with ssss 70 prove his continuous residence upon
and culuvltidp Of said lard. VIZ: Frank Psrrott
clyde Bsrthol5new. Hsgh A. Conner and WIN.
Davis. MI Of NB& -. r.
sagi2 JonH 9. MCFARLAND Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12
REPunLIoAA LRoIsLAI1vx COM

The Republicans of the lots ,eg;slstiss .
district win meet in delegate convention
at Mlllsr. Hand county. on Wednesday,,
the sth dag Of October, 1885, at 10 a. m.
for the purpose Nt piaiipx ia poRipstio0
one candidate for the Territorisl Council
and two candidates for the Territorial
Assembly. The delegates Cor the several
counties comprising the district are ap-
portionsd as follows, Wig:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12
Natures Hest job

Tho best Job that nature ever turped out
IL q man--ohe who can wipe on q baby's
tears as gently d a Woman can, or who will
defend the old and weak in TIE battle Tor
axixtence 'N ~ "
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12
window Painting.


Painting tno lower pauss Of windows in
oil colors IN an amn.snspt just ndS lash:
tonsbls with English gif,s who are "artstic.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12
QUIZ wATEa sYsTzsr

in - fe~ weeks Miller GAP AMI PEobs-
bly, will--boast Of - Ans and effective
system OF wstsr works as 70 the fortrpe q
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12
IarinL in C... of Di.rrhn..

A eoass-eup full OF Drowned, coarss corn
meal boiled In sufficient water to make Il
~ strong ~ ooirea Drink as warm IS pos
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

Pictures hsng On the wall LOOK wen With
Q piece of Indian SILK eareIe.sly dfapsd stsr
the Top and hanging down at 0ss ids'
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

The TO- penny nails dippei in goId yArnish
are bound together BY serfnnsda rfbt5s and
pakS an Artsac pepsr weight
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

When ths burnas of lamps become
elogged with char pat shstn In s1oas soft
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

Robert West; Nothing b sAsier than
fault nnding. No talsat. no setf-dsnial. ID
brains no character are required b sst dr
III ths grumbling business
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

Inssrsoll: hate ssingy man. The tdss,
that . man xill siye his sssrt t0 . .pmap
but hold on u kt PSSkstbookl "a Ssys
Ny hears is In your keeping. but ! w1l kspb
the dallar. -
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

Lady amateurs appsaf 70 be takiRz -
active part In sstroaomieal and nicroseoS
ical work In Great BritaiaL
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12
Nsv Methods of Sanpovdse
IrnhIoa.n u,i.,nuu

improvements In gunpowdsr nAnufsctur.
ing arc Attracting much attention. Several
new methods have recsntly bssn proposed,
bat the latest thing In this line comes 70 =
from the cther stds of ths water. 4 M.
Nordsnfelt b eisborating . plan for mixing
the ingredient, In liquid stAta Tbs sui.
phur Is dissolved in bi+siphids Of ear's's,
the ea-bonsc.op matter Ia cni'aloSs or cot
ton iiLer reduced % 40 iInpalpasie po'yier
and mixed With IL, and lastly the sal,pstrO
"a sadsl M Lns lorm CA . sAL.AratSl so.uil.l.,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

Miss Elaine (iooisls. one of The we'll
known poetic Goodale sisters, Is . teacher In
the Indian school at Hampton, Va "
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

The quickest way ts ths world TO lose cur
friends 10 10 continually mako them missr-
able with our troubieG
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12

Philip Gilbert Hamerton: Marriage unitss
sir the condisions that nntks 2 bluudsr
Probabss -
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12
suILprRs AND oos-sAeroRs lrrrsr,os

M ho~s srresch-furtinz down th.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-08-12


take strips Of cloth, dip t9em Into httle
melted lard, or even just rub them over
with lard, and Eind them around the leys
Remove them in time to ALLOW the legs ~
brown delicataly.
Natures Hest Job.
EJud Lafsganl
Tho best Job that nature ever turpsd out
is man--ohe who can xtps OK q baby's
tears a. gently d q Romsn' can, or who will
defend the old and weak in TIE battle Tor
existence
Driai In Csse OF DisrrhnN
A eodss-eup full OF Drowned, coarss corn
meal boiled In sufficient water to make Il
ss strong as ooiree Drink as warm ss pos
sibls. -
window Painting.
Painting tno lower pauss Of windows In
oil colors In an Amnsemept just n0w tash.
fonsbls with English gif,s who are "artistic. "
Picture Drapsry.
Pictures hung on the wall loos wen With
Q piece of Indian silk carele.sly dfapsd stsr
tho top and hanging down at Oss Sds'
Artistic Paper weight
The TO- Fsnny nails dippei IN gold varnish
are bound together BY orfnnsdu rfbR5i and
usks an artzFsc paper weight
Inssrsoll: ] hate stingy man. The hsa,
that . man xil siye his ssart g . .pmap
but hold on % ID psSkstbookl EsSs5s,
Ny hears is In your keeping. but wn kssb
ths dellar.
Robert West: Hotaing Is easier than
fault finding. No talsat. no setf-dsnial. ID
brains, no character are required b sst df
III ths grumbling business
When ths burnes ot lamps become
cloSged with char pot thstn In s1oag soft
s3ap suds, and boil awhile b dean them
Miss Elaine Gooials. one of The we'll
known poetic Goodale sisters, Is teacher In
the Indian school at Hampton, Va
Lady amateurs appsaf 10 bs taking -
active part In sssroa,micai and nicroseoS
ical work In Great Britaia-
The quickest way ts tho world 70 lose cur
friends 10 10 continually mako them miser-
able with our troubles
ghiiip Gilbert Hamerton: Marriage anitss
ar the conditions that mako 2 biuudsr
Probabls.
M hops ssrsssh-fartinz down III"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
The Widow Stewart.

A NewY ork letter to the San Fran
cisco ArgaRod, says: "Some days
ago, walking past that marble palace
on Thirty fourth street and Fifth ave-
nue., | had n glimpse of Mrs. A. Il,
Stewart, the first for years. Poor old
lady One look at her is as good as
sermon on the follies of this life
Her coupe, gorgeous in gilded trap
pings and satin cushions, was stand
ing at the curb and, just rs | passed,
the great white hall doors were thrown
open with a flourish, and out she came.
Against u long vista Of marble col
umns and shining floors, she began to
creep slowly down the stairs, leaning
heavily on the arm of her major domo
That major domo, by the way, is Il
wonderful old creature. He looks like
a creation of Trollope's, and always
dresses in decent black, with black
velvet skull cap on his long, silvery
hair, and his gold tipped wand Of Of
fee in his hand. He led Mrs. Stew
art with fatherly care down the long
flight Of steps, then at the bottom de-
livered her into the hands of two gi-
gahtic footmen who supported her to
the carriage, while n maid followed,
her blooming face peeping out from
under n mass of shawls and air-cush-
ions. That the widow of the merch-
ant millionaire is as fond as ever of
the pomps and vanities is shown in
her blushing checks, in the maze of
wild black curls, bobbing into her
eyes and pouring in a jetty cascade
down her back in her gown Of black
silk, stiff as pasteboard, and covered
with laces and jet and red satin bows,
dragging its heavy length out behind
her. 1t looks, however, as if she
could not have much more time left
wherein to enjoy them. She was so
feeble the other day that her footmen
had almost to lift her into her car
riage; then the maid came tripping to
the door and began putting her into
shape-punched up her cushions and
arranged her S hawls, pulled the gloves
up over her tiny, trembling hands,
twitched her bonnet into place, pulled
down her veil, patted the bow under
her chin and settled her into the car
riage as one might settle an extra eX-
pensive doll.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

sent from home on a tour, and then
she-I cannot tell you how-made me
believe that he had ceased to love me,
that he wrote her of his love for a fair
English girl whom he had met abroad
and / got no letters. l grew wild with
pain, and the fierce rebellion against
my independence seemed to madden
me. | gave her his ring and every lit.
tie love-gift, to be given him when he
returned, and, eight years ago, with q
few letters of introduction only and
scarcely farthing in my purse. I found
myself on board vessel bound for A
merica.'
Her voice faltered and her white
hands clasped each other closely but
in moment she smiled.
1T is past now,' she said softly 'all
has gone by now, and the future has
nothing but love for me-for him.
Mrs. Maclane is dead, and I can for.
give her because am so happy
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
He Had no Use for Kids.
4 hate kids he said.

4 hate kids, he said.
why p
Il think they ought to be locked up
in asylums ill they're old enough to
take care Of themselves. If it hadn't
been for a kid-well-it might haYe
been
What p
L loved this kids mother. She was
a rich and beautiful widow, and was
madly in love with her. l was actual
ly contemplating fact l had just
got to the point of putting the delicate
question. We were in the drawing
room. The kid was playing in the cor
ner. Forgetting all about that, l put
my arms fervently around the widows
waist ard implanted a passionate kiss
upon her lips, when the kid started up
and rushed at me. Don't you kill my
mamma, and ran screaming into the
kitchen, calling for the servants
That needn't have-'
'What =? Marry a widow with a
child like that But the worst came a
few nights after. l called at the house.
There were several ladies there, and
the kid was being petted all round.
OF course the widow was all right, but
that confounded child deliberately
turned her back. l didn't mind that,
but the mother, to be nice, said
''You darling child, don't you know
Mr.. -? p
''Oh, yes, said the imp, very pref
tilJ; 'oh, yes, knew you you are
the man that bited my mamma l
need mott could not describe the ef-
fect.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Ripening Early Fears.

If there is any pear that is not better
for being gathered while still hard, and
allowed to ripen or mellow in a room
where the temperature is even, we do
not know is. Pears should be mature,
but not ripe. After the fruit has made
its full growth, and has received from
the tree all the nourishment that this
has to give, it prepares to leave the
tree. Between the end Of the stem Of
the pear and the point on the branch
TO which it is attached, there appears a
JOINT, or a line, at which the stem parts
very easily. If the pear be lifted, the
stem will readily leave The tree at this
point, leaving a clean scar, without
breaking the stem. Whenever the
stem readily parts in this manner, the
fruit should be gathered. Early pears
rlpen rapidly and decay quickly. They
are usually packed in half barrels or
boxes, and if packed as soon as gather
ed, reach the consumer in good order,
and in condition for eating. For home
use, an excellent method is to spread
the pears upon q blanket in spare
room, and cover them with another
American AgricullouiSt for August.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Faithful to the Last.
stranger

The indianapolis Sentinel says
Judge Durham. First Comptroller OF
the Treasury, was married theother day.
He was, says the Boston Iraveller, at
his desk at work when on eOf his clerks
entered.
why, judge she exclaimed. here
you are at work on your wedding day.
l hear you are to be married at half
past o'clock, and here it is half past
g.
The Comptroller looked up and said:
Yes, am to be married in an hour.
I can finish this work in thirty min.
utes, and that will leave me just thirty
minutes to dress and get to the house.
You can rest assured that / will be
there. The ceremony cannot 60 on
without me-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

TIE BASE BALL FEVER, The u
nited States is base ball mad this sum-
mer. Never before has it been so ex-
cited on the subject, seldom as enthns :
iastic on any other. To a large pro-
portion of the population the result of
a base ball match to day is as import
ant news as the result of general
election, and far ahead in Importance
to the proceedings in Congress. The
American public has become enthused
over base ball as it'll as never before, and
as no other public has been on sporting
matters. Cricket in England cannot
compare with it, and Continental Eu-
rope, we know, has never apl r9clated
''sport" to any extent. The Putney
race, or the meeting at EPSON, may, 1t
is true, create more excitement, but
these are mere spurts, whereas the base
ball fever lasts in this country all the
summer and fall through, and even in
the winter the players are popular he
roes, storing up strength for the COM
ing seasons. -EG.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

III subscribers order the Discrimination
newspapers. the publishers may continue
send them until all arrearageS are paid.
III subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills and ordered them discontinued.
III subscribers move to other places with0utin
forming the publisher, and the newspapers ara
sent to the former place, they are responsible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Kindness to a Stranger.

The other morning O man arrived
in Detroit for some point in Kentucky
having among his luggage three fish
ing rods, two dogs, two guns, tent
and two pairs of rubber boots He
had heard that Michigan was chuck
full of boss localities for a man on his
vacation, and he asked Officer Button
at the depot which way he'd better
head from here.
Want to camp out p
well. I've got tent, but | guess
it will be safer to sleep in hotel
Want to fish p
No, l don't care about it. I've
brought my outfit along, but what's
the use of catching fish p
Those your hunting dogs p
Yes, but they amt worth their
salt. 1t kind o. looks the thing to
bring 'em along, and they are sort o.
company like
You have guns there 7
We'll, yes, but / never fired gun
in my life. 1t looks more business
like to bring 'em, you know p
DO you want to 60 in the woods p
asked the officer
No not particularly. The woods
are pretty damp and full of mosqui-
toes, and / can't see any fun in that
Might go up to st. Clair flats
Yes, I might, but what's the use
All could do would be to stop at the
hotel and catch few fish and row a
boat and shoot at few birds
'How's Macdinac p
It's only an islands What's the
use of sqatting down for month on
an island when we've got so much
land in this county p
'Petoskey is tavorite resort said
the officer.
That's on the shore of the lake,
and, don't care for the water
why don't you go out to some
farm house p
Too lonesome
We'll, stay right here them
Too lively
See here, said Buttou as he turned
around on him, what sort of q place
are you looking for, anyhow p
Hanged if l know
What made you come p
We'll, | have a four weeks vaca-
ticn, you know, and it seemed the
thing to 60 off somewhere
well if 1 were you I'd take the
next train for home, and put in my
vacation lying in my own dooryard.'
Il guess l will, yes that seems the
best plan. Please keep an eye on my
traps until can buy a ticket, and L
can assure you Pm thousand times
obliged to you for your kindness to q
stranger.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.
square ssSs ys sqSs %S sHSs ssss THs ysS ysSo
Mcolumn 400 600l 1000 1900 1910
l00Ol l5O0I 25OOl 45OOl 1910

One inch makes a square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $780, Transient adver
tisements and locals I'D cents per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al insertion
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

The REAL CAPITALIST.-TheP Phlla-
delphia Record says a capitalist is a
mar who having paid for his breakfast
has enough enchangeable property re-
naming in his possession to pay for his
dinner. Yet there are theorists VIII
Insist that there will be no happiness
until all mankind are dead broke after
breakfast, and no one has anything and
everybody has everything.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

trade. l hear the jsngling music Of
machinery whsre eIst was heard the
lone baying of the hunters dog or the
crack OF his rife. Up and down the
banks of thy beautiful stream I see
the factories rise, listen 10 the spindle's
whir, the clang of engines and heavy
tbud of forge hammer. Thy health
giving waters and pure air woo the
sick of all chimes. Thy hillsides g'eam
with furnace fires, and the valleys
team with industry and honest thrift.
Thy marbles yet shall ornament the
palaces of kings, thy sons become
princee, and thy fair, viItuous daugh-
tiers the great of the earth will be
proud to claim in marriage. If such
was, is and is to be Esst Tennessee,
who can prophesy the future OF that
great State OF which she is but part, or
OF that greater country of which she is
80 small a fraction? We dare not at
tempt the picture. But we can and
should let the present ard prospective
greatness OF our S ate quicken our
love for Tennessee and all of Tennes-
see, and enlarge and deepen and
broaden our devotion and patriotism
for this indivisible Union of indie
structible States.
Andrew jackson was not O native East
Tennessean, but commenced life there as q
lawyer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
THE BANQUET TO MIR. DOAK

The banquet given to Mr.. Doak last
night by the Journalists ard the pro-
iessional and business men of Mem
phis was in the highest degree com
plimentsry to a journalist who has
won his way to eminence, especially
in bis native State. 1t was well de.
served compliment and one that re-
flutes the often repeated statement
that the public is ung,ateful. Mr..
Doak, while preserving marked in
dividuality aud holding stesdfastly to
the principles that have been the rule
Of his life, has won upon the public
and commanded always the respect Of
those opposed to him. Broad and lib
eTal in his views, he asked nothing
for himself that he was not willing
others should share in to
the fullest extent. Holding to
his own way, to the way
he conscientiouslv believed to be best
for the public interests, he neverthe-
less gave his opponents credit for an
equal sense Of responsibility in public
affairs. He has written much that
other Democrats have not been able
to agree with him in, but he has
written from conviction Of duty and
an honest purpose to subserve only
the end, of justice and OF truth. Hav-
ing impressed himself upon the life Of
Memphis, and just as be was begin.
ming to realize some OF the fruits of his
labor he reIires, and, we believe, for
ever, from the profession. We part
from him with regret. Journalists OF
his stamp, equipment and purpose are
rare, and this increases the regret thai
in the prime and vlgor Of life and full
OF the impulses Of profession 80 en-
crossing and mandatory he should 90
out from amongst US never to be mus
tered again In our ranks save as a
veteran whose works speak for him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
CHANCERY SALE
R Il AL ESTAT X.

No. 625l, X. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
county-Ida Stewart vs.. Georgia San Stew
art.
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
18th day OF October, 1886, M. B. 81, page
ass, l will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Masters Office, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November 1S, 1850,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in the town of Arlington
formerly Withe Depot, Shelby county. Ten
nesee. to-wit: Beginning at o stake 50 feet
from the center Of the Louisville and Nash
villa Railroad, on the south side of said rail-
road and on the west side Of Grsenlee street;
running thence with said railroad south
west chains and 81 links 70 stake on jack
son street; thence with jackson street south
east chains and AZ links to a stake on jack
son and Walker streets; thence with Walker
street northeast s chains and 81 links 10 q
stake on Greenlee street; thence with Green
lee street northwest g. chains AND AZ links to
the beginning containing acres, more or
less.
Terms of Sale-0ue-half cash; balance in
twelve months; note bearing interest. with
approved security, required; lien retained.
This October 10, 1886.
s, /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By 7. B. Caldwell, Deputy G. and NJ.
Graft A. COonAr SoIa f0r eOmDlPnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

We are reliably informed that dur.
ing this month new and fast sched-
uls to Washington and New York will
be put into effect by the Memphis and
Char letton railroad. They will make
the run 10 Washington in thirty-four
hours and thirty minutes and to New
York in only forty hours. Passengers
going via this line can leave Memphis
seven hours later than at present and
reach New York at the same time. By
this arrangement pStsengera for the
East will only be out one night from
Memphis to New York If they 20 by
the Memphis and Charleston railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
mrI-n. Montedonico.

In response to the toast, "The Leg
islatures," Mr.. Montedonico said:
GKNrLEMRN There is but very lii.
tie poetry in tn 8 subject. The law
making business is dry, matter Of
fact affair. Hence do not expect .auy
flights OF fancy or display OF oratory
from one who may take the Legisla-
iure for his topic. This Legislature Of
Tennessee is composed of ninety-nine
Representatives aud thity-sx sena-
tors. These are men who Sometimes
make wise lave aud at other times
laws that are perhaps otherwise. You
know that very important acts will be
required for Memphis through the
newly elected Legislature. l am GER
tain tina, such legislation will bs asked
as will undoubtedly accelerate thu
growth OF cur city aud make it the
METROPOLIS of the South. Hence you
you will uuders and the impottaucs ,ss-
pecialy TO Memp his, Of the coming
Legi lature. King james l. retained
the government Of Virginia in the