davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-17
$3.50 REV ARD .
LOST!
Seven Bars Base Bullion.

CTAMPED MEADOW VALLEY MINING CO.,
- and numbered as follows: l425. 1881, 1440,
l+Sl, 1883, 1909 and l46&. Upon delivery Of the
bullion to me- at Phoebe, within twenty days
from the date of this advertisement, I will pay
rewards as follows; Fifty SOY Dollars for each
and every bar numbered 1925 ll31 and lao.
and One Hundred (lo0l Dollars for each and
every bar numbered l&51. LASS, l463 and l46A.
For particulars, inquire at this office.
W. PRITCHARD.
BY J. J. HOFFMAN, Agent.
Phoebe, March 10, 1874. m10-H
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-17
LOST,

A LADy'S GOLD BLACK ENAMELED
IN BRACELET, on Main or Meadow Valley
street. A suitable reward will he paid by leav-
ing the same ~ the RECORD ONCE. apS-3t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-17
DESCRIPTION OF PRISONERS.

By the Governor.
j. d. MINOR,
Secretary Of State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-17
FLORENCE

Is sure to please. II there is
one within q tlnOnSantl miles Of
san Francisco not working we'll, I
will attend e Il without any expense
to the owner. SAMUEL HILL, Agt,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-17

Examine the Florence, or
IA send for Circular and sannpaeo
or Work before yOa purchase Sew.
ting Machine. BUY THE BESTl
Machines sold ON liberal tersnas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27
After reading the riotous news i

After reading the riotous news in
another part of this paper, our read
ers will not think that the ''White
plank" was put in our platform at
Nashville prematurely. If there
was ever a time for white people to
look out for themselves, it Is certainly
now. Summers legacy to the negroes
is certainly the worst inheritance that
could have been left them. White
men, rally to your flag! The negroes
are arming and organizing, and your
only safety is in meeting them square
ly and conquering them or driving
them from the country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27

ary Civil Rights bill pending before
the Federal Congress, rs a palpable
violation of the Constitution, intended
to vex, harrass, Cypress and degrade
the people of the Southern States,
and productive of untold social and
political evils to poth races, and which
we should resist by all legal and con-
stitutional means in our power.
COMPLIMENTARY TO GOV. BROWN.
The following resolution was offered
and adopted:
Resolved, That his Excellency,
John c. Brown, having faithfully car
ried out the principles clearly set forth
in the platforms upon which he was
twice nominated, is entitled 10 the
gratitude of the people for the able
and efficient manner in which he has
executed the high and delicate trust
committed to his keeping as Governor
of Tennessee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27

Ice Is five cents a pound at Milan
whereof the Exchange is disgrunt-
led. 1t Is right rough on a man to
whom something with ice and a straw
in it is as essential as it is to Wade
Lebanon Herald.
And vet the saloons here charge
only ten cents, while the Lebanon ditto
charge fifteen cents drink. IfWhite
were to take a few drinks, no doubt
prices would jumpto twenty cents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27

by the wish of the bar, Col, Porter
was elected by an overwhelming ma
iority, as Judge of the Twelfth Judi
cial District, and discharged the du-
ties with great credit, flithfulness and
Justice, until his resignation in Febru-
ary, 1874.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27
OF KILDARE,
Gibson County Court.

Seth G. Stewart et ais VS.. Newton ]. Stewart
ct ais.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
4 Court from the petition. which is sworn to,
that Sarah Clancy and Elizabeth Clancy are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them: II Is therefore ordered by the Court
weeks in the Exchange, a paper published in
the town Of Milan, Tenn, notifying the said
parties to enter their appearance at the next
term Of this Court, TO- be holden at the court
the 1st Monday of October. 1874. to plead,
answer or demur to the petition, or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for hearing
ex paTte as to them.
N. C. HOLMES. Clerk
W. N. Mccall, Sol'r. aag6-h
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT.

4 n ELEGANTLY FINISHED HALL
~ on the second floor of E. A. Colins's
new brick building on Main street-20x60 feet,
or as much rs renter may desire.
Apply to l. ". DESH0NG,
au21-tf Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27

1t is understood that the Insane
Commissioners appointed to locate the
Asylum have made another report re-
affirming their decision in regard to
the selection of the Brownsville site,
Col. Day dissenting. - Mckenzie
Times.
Are the Commissioners insane? If
so, that accounts for their failure to
make a satisfactory location.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27

Crops between Tennessee river and
Nashville are literally burnt up. We
don't believe there will be made bar
rel of corn to the acre in that whole
section.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADXERTIsING RATES.

DOuble-column advertisements. 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Tnple-column advertisements, % per cent. ad
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements to occupy special position, 10
per cent. advance on the above rates.
" Local Noticss.' lin the same type as local
reading natter,) - per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect Except such as
come officially from charitable societies., and
remarks on marriages, one-hHlf Of regular
=" Local Notice - rates. Simple announce
rnent. ~ marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
ia advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27

We met large number Of the press
gang last week in Nashville, saving
the country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-27

The firm of Mcneil d Co., Hunt
ingdon, have suspended. Mr. William
johnson has been appointed assignee,
and has accepted a deed of trust Of
I'll their assets. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
Oregon Items.

Lane county is excited over small
pox rumOrs.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have established
an agency at Marshfield, Coos county.
The new bridge across Little Pud-
ding river, few miles from Salem,
will be $50 feet long.
The Corvallis Gazette has been de.
signated by Governor Grover as the
litigant paper of Benton county.
Machinery for small steamer to
ply on the Yaquina river has been sem
across the mountains from Corvallis.
Under the recent appropriation OF
school money Benton county is en-
titled to 81, 422 80, coin; and 1851 10,
currency.
The Coos Bay and Oregon Coal Mine
is to be properly opened Immediately.
under the supervision of DIR. Henry,
manager.
Recently three different rain-clouds
were observed in Albany Prairie dis
charging copious showers at the same
time, miles apart.
A man by the name of Thomas j
Watson, in Albany, on the ID, at
tempted to commit suicide by taking
laudanum, but being discovered in
time, and physicians called, his ;t-
tempt was foiled, and he was soon
pumped dry and brought to all righi .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
The Territories.

Crop prospects in Clark county, w.
T., were never better.
The military surveys on San Juan
Island have been commenced.
Prospectors are still filing out of
Olympia, w. t., for the mountains.
The water of Puget Sound is lust
now very full of the spawn of the jelly
fish.
The letting of the mail contract on
Puget Sound has not yet been an
nounced, and it is believed that it has
not yet been let, but that the contract
will be again put up for bids.
The taxes levied in King county,
w. r., for the year 1874 amount to
S27,345 go, of which $22,915 81 has
been collected, leaving delinquent,
with what was previously delinquent,
$5,245 SO.
The Tacoma Tribune says: "Some
trouble has arisen between the North
ern Pacific Railroad and Western
Union Telegraph Company, and open
hostilies are now waged by each
against the other"
An incendiary fire in the rear of Nc
Daniels Theater, at Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, lately, burned Whipple's gro
Gerry store, Landam's meat market
and damaged Murrin's wholesale liz.
uor store. Loss, $4,000; no insur.
ance.
The avalanche, Silver City, Idaho
thus describes windy day there
"The wind tore through the streets
and tore through the houses, freightet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
DR.. NJ. S. JONES,
DR.. L. Dexter Lyford

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - OFFICE,
i No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hOurs-9 to ii A. NJ; to
and to 8 p. VI. ap23-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
British Columbia.

Captain Doane of Olympia writes
encouraging news from Dease Creek
B. G. His prospecting party has been
successful.
The people of the Province are hold
ing meetings in every neighborhood
and cOndemning the action of the
local Government on the railroad
question.
A large number of Indians are con-
gregating at st. Mary's Mission, wi her.
an important religious ceremony is to
take place. About 1000 natives are
expected to be present.
Marcus Smith will GO from Victoria
to the Mainland to push the railway
survey, and will examine the pass
discovered near Hope before proceeding
to inspect the parties on the upper
Fraser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07

This is mystery number one. The
second night the building in question
stood like a sheeted ghost meath
deeply buried in Gasparin's "Science
vs.. Spiritualism until the "wee
small hours" We looked out, whis-
pering adios to "Night, sable God
dess," fully determined that we would
never be the victim Of any hallucina-
ton.
Then you may we'll imagine our
surprise and CONSERVATION when we
arose in the morning and discovered
the new building standing very quietly
on Main street; all our inquiries were
of no avail, not living soul knew
when or how it came there, so we
naturally concluded that
SANTA MONICA MUST BE HAUNTED,
And we straightway fastened all the
houses to the trees, to keep them from
being moved off in the night. The
next day passed without any noticea-
BILE events happening, except picnic
party. We have been troubled by pic
nickers leading their horses to our
spring to water them; wishing to
avert The evil we decided to send them
down to Bachelors Hall; vet when a
young gentleman and lady came
and inquired for water we directed
them to our spring: They had just
reached it when a mischievous elf of
our party fearing that they would rile
up the water, shouted out, "the water
is not'good." They made inquiries and
received an explanation of the facts,
when the young man very cody in
formed us that it would do the spring
no harm if the horses did drink out
of it, as it was running water. We
are much obliged to the gallant youth
for his information. If he wishes to
drink after horses, we have no objec-
lions.
LAST NIGHT CLAPPED THE CLIMAX
For spiritual manifestations. 1t was
the dreaded and mysterious hour of
midnight. Some of us had already re-
tired, and others were thinking of it,
when the most unearthly noises
aroused the sleeping and the waking;
we waited in breathless anxiety until
every nerve was stretched to its
utmost tension; again and again came
this sound; we grasped our revolver;
shouts of fear passed from house to
house. What is it? Where is it ?
Some tried to laugh, yet it proved a
failure on account of chattering teeth.
The frenzy had reached its height
when an infuriated lord of creation
shouted: "Where is my shooting iron ?
if that Internal voice don't stop will
see what powder and lead will do.n
He sprang out into the misty night,
ired one extinguishing shot and the
,liabolcal noise stopped forever-at
ast we hope so. ZOE ZELLA.
Double Cliff House, Santa Monica,
July 2, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
Pacific Coast Items.

Ten carloads of tea were forwarded
to the East by fast train Thursday.
The Aimee Opera Bouffe troupe left
Sacramento yesterday for New York.
The Marysvile rag-carpet factory is
running three looms, and has all the
orders it can fill.
A Sacramento bootblack, who was
arrested for being drunk, is now sup
posed to be insane.
The funeral of the late Vincent Tor
tell, who committed suicide at Sacra-
mento, was largely attended Thurs
day.
The California and Oregon stages
now leave Redding, going north, on
the arrival of the cars at II o'clock
midnight.
Humphrey King was caved upon in
the North Star Mine, Grass Valley,
Wednesday morning and instantly
killed.
The Amity Base Ball Club of Sacra-
mentO will next Sunday play match
game with the Athletics Of San Fran
cisco.
Mat. Fay, who recently made a muir
derous assault upon Louis Utehig,
near Sacramento, has been admitted
to bail in the sum OF $4,000.
VIM. II. Smiths dwelling-house at
Cottonwood, Shasta county, was des-
troyed by fire on Thursday. Loss be-
tween three and four thousand dollars;
nothing saved.
On Thursday the State Controller is
sued warrant in favor of the Pacific
Dredging COMPANY for $34,O 900, to pay
for dredging machine furnished for
the improvement of San Francisco
harbOr.
Asa Anderson, of Visalia, is treating
the squirrels of his neighborhood very
successfully to doses of strychnine. He
is now almost free from their ravages,
while his neighbors are sorely afflicted
by the little pests.
G. G.. Swenson, sentenced at Stock
ton to three years imprisonment in the
State Prison on a charge of assault to
commit murder, has been granted a
stay of proceedings, pending the result
of an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07

TJNO LET-A nicely furnished and pleasant
i ly situated room, with or without board
at f. Dunbar's, west side of Hill street, be
tween Second and Third. je l4-tf-l
A PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, ONE
~ block from POstoffice, to rent to man and
wifi, or two single gentlemen. Inquire at
lhis office. jn2S lw-l4"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
FOR SAlE-TO LET.
A Nice Homestead For Sale.

CONSISTING OF TEN ACRES, WITH
" brick house, stable and all conven-
fences, five acres in vineyard, ten bearing
other bearing trees of different varieties-En-
glish WalnutS, Pears, Peaches, Figs, Apples
and Oranges. Farming tools included. The
place is about ten or fifteen minutes ralk
from the city, south of the Sisters Hospital.
Terms, $6,0o0; half cash, and long time on bal
ance. Enquire OF
Mrs. MARY JANE DORIAN.
la OI-Iw--l1I&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07

own with heaps of dust, dry goods
boxes, granite boulders, cordwood and
horseshoe nails. 1t was fearful"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07

NOR SALE-A FINE LOT ON ALAMEDA
IL street, opposite the Southern Pacific
Railroad Depot, will be sold at reasonable
terms for cash. Good water on the premises.
Apply to MARK YBARRA, near the prem
iSes jun20-2w-lS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
Los Angeles Petroleum Refining Co

At A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
"A of the Los Angeles Petroleum Refining
Company, the Secretary was authorized to
sell n limited amount of the Company's
stock.
qucstcd to call at Temple & Workman's
Bank where they will be accommodated.
BY order OF the Board.
Ii. L. PEEL, Secretary.
June IL, 1874. jn2S tf-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. j. w. OLIVER,

TTOMGOPATHIST. Office and residence,
III brick building. east side of Spring S.,
Detween Court and First streets, Los Angeles.
ia lS-ly-2f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
BEE RANCHES TO RENT.

TN TIE DIFFERENT CANYONS OF THE
i Verdugo Mountains, with plenty of pas
ture, wood and water. The ranches can be
obtained without other consideration than to
prevent the cutting and removal of the timber
from the premises. Apply to
p. BEAUDRY,
Opposite the Pico House.
July 2l, 1874. jy2 2w-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
LINES OF RAvEL.
Los ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Anaheim Branch Railroad.

i<t IHy -lfs;! -
ss - NJ VI -. ~ ~ I. a.si::;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07

A BARGAIN - lO,cC) TAHITI ORANGE,
~ Malaga, Mesiila and Sicily Lem
ons, and Acapulco Lime Seedlings, In
boxes. The above are e-year-old seed
lngs, except the Lines, which are OF
various ages, and the entire lot will be
sold cheap for cash, in order to make
room for grading the lots which they now
cupy, by the undersigned, on Hill street near
First. A. S. SPENCER.
je 27-lm-34
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-07
Drs. STAIRWAY & JANcSo

CURGEONS AND PHYSICIANS.
OFF1CE-Main street, above Caswell &
Ellis store. jn2S tf-2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-04
Colonel Arnett.

The st. Louis Journal, of Monday,
thus heralds the return Of St Louis
attorney from Memphis. Colonel Arnett
appeared in Memphis and did some tall
swearing in the Waddy Thompson and
Hendrix. Carter q Co., case. If Mr.
Arnett met Jericho reception here, he
undoubtedly felt at home:
Colonel Arnett, attorney at law, Of
this city, returned this morning from
Memphis, at which place he met with the
same mishap as the man who went
down into Jericho"
He was arrested and released about
FIVE times in that city on lot of trumped
up charges, while in prosecution Of his
legal duties for his clients, and because
property which had been replevined for
his clients was placed in his possession
for safe keeping until the trial should
come up for the rights of the property,
he was arrested and would have been in
,arcerated in foul prison but for the
interference of the prosecuting attorney.
Then the brilliant officers of the law de-
manded $4,000 bail bond and subse-
quently, upon his refusal to give bail and
daring them 70 imprison him, released
him on bis own recognizance. This be
refused TO take advantage Of and insisted
on nolle pros. Of the case, which vas
inally agreed to and be left for home
with flying colors, fully satisfied that the
laws Of Tennessee or the manner Of ex-
ecuting them were very defective.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-04
AwArER1oo FOR RApIcALIsx.

The results Of the local and general
elections held yesterday have more thar
fulfilled the most ssDguine predictions
Radicalism has received rebuke at the
hands OF the people that is as significant
as 1t was surprising TIE party Ofpowef
and plunder is about to be dashed 70
pieces. II has had full control Of the
government and the immense revenues,
Of the army and navy, for many years
It's leaders have grown rich and insoleni
upon tie spoils Of Office, while the
masses groan with taxation. Every in
dustry laugaishes, conmerceis crippled,
aud a centralized despotism dictates TO
the people through its hireIings how
they should vote. Here at home the
Republicans made death struggle to
defeat the will of the people, but they
were prudent enough to take the field
under a mask, and the character as
sumed was that OF the Peoples Reform
and Workingmen's party, as men would
steal the livery OF heaven to serve the
devil in. But the deception was too
transparent 1t no more deceived the
people in that guise than the silly
ostrich eludes the hunter by running its
head into the sand. 1t will be seen by
careful examination Of the returns
that the soealled independents received
almost the same vote as Horace May
nard and Barbour Lewis. What they
received over these worthless amounts to
about two hundred on an average, which
represents the entire strength Of the
Independent party 10 Shelby county.
There is no room or material for third
party at this time. The Radicals worked
like beavers in the early part of the day
and polled nearly all the negro vote
by twelve clock. Many Of our friend.
misconstrsed the want Of activity among
the whites. But when the merchants
sbut tbeir doors on Front street and ,
thousand business men made straight 70
the polls the tide began to flow the othe
way, and long before the polls closed
was evident that q glorious triumph wa
secured. There was no excitement du
ring the day except in the Seventh ward
where a few negro bullies took possession
of the polls and de6ed the police unit
the latter we're reinforced aud order re
stored. There was no occasion for Bar
bour Lewis or any OF his satellites to cal
on the troops ior protection. Any lif
insurance agent in the city would glad,
have issued a policy on their live
at any hour in the day. Their,
was no noise or large crowds any
where. The people quietly wen
to the polls and asserted their rights in
digniaed manner and withdrew. The
constituted a jury. The kep7blica
party was on trial. The Sheriff Of n
county, a. foreman Of thst grand jury
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-04
OK HUNDRED GUNS.

The election yesterday is the rain
topic Of conversation in all circles to-
DAY. Every good citizen rejoices at the
result Real estate is worth twenty-five
per cent more as permanent invest
ment today than before. Every face or
the street beams with satisfaction. Dark
lanternism hath no longer local habi-
taiion on this BLUFF The whole popnla-
ton veil may rejoice at such fortuit-
Gus deliveranee. The news from all
quarters is cheering. Casey Young has
won seat in Congress by nearly $500
majority. AS We 20 to press Major
Bnsby and other patriotic citizens are
getting ready to FIRE of one hundred
guns on the bluff to inaugrrate the
grand new era. Fire them Of, and
Grow. Chapman, crowP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-04
The Prince Imperial as swords
man.


The English newspapers say that, DC.
tober T. Prince Louis Napoleon made a
public appearance as one of the compe-
titors at a grand assault of arms given
at the Royal Military Academy OF Wool
wich, under the authority of Lieutenant
General Sir j L Simmons, of the Acad-
envy, and in the presence of large as
sembly, which included nearly all the
officers OF the garrison. A contest with
foils, not on the programme, was incl
dental!y announced by Lieutenant Tor
kiBgton, R. A., who conducted the pro-
ceedings; and Immediately two young
gentlemen equipped for the encounter
and stepped on the platform, and were
respectively introduced as the Prince
Imperial and NJ. Conneau. The Prince
was loudly cheered and the two combat
ants, after the customary salute, got to
the encounter. They both showed
themselves good swordsmen, and Prince
Louis, who is especially active, gained
the first hit. Both fenced very cautious.
ly, until by dexterous thrust M. Con-
neau touched his friendly adversary's
breast aud scored one also. The contest
for the third and deciding hit was watch
ed with great interest, till at length the
Prince, after parrying cleyerly two or
three we'll meant drives, got 10 his foil
by an expert movement and made fair
hit on the left breast amid much ap
plause. His Imperial Highness also
took part with the other cadets in a
series OF athletic exercises, in which
some Of the students exhibited remark
able skill.